This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
192692756 | ''4? |
192692756 | .? |
192692756 | 1009 Of acid?. |
192692756 | 183? |
192692756 | 2.648 3.189? |
192692756 | 2S6? |
192692756 | 2ao? |
192692756 | 3.? |
192692756 | 31-? |
192692756 | 48 recurs to the question, What is heat? |
192692756 | 541 4 S ana a? 4*( ties. |
192692756 | 8? |
192692756 | = 947 471? |
192692756 | ? |
192692756 | ? |
192692756 | ? 3. |
192692756 | ? oni with 61 parts of the carbonate of the alkali. |
192692756 | ? • 2Sr. |
192692756 | ? • I, 2. hap. |
192692756 | ?//*- ceous earth, or quart''zy earth, because it is obtained from silex, or flint, and from the stone called quarts. |
192692756 | AWilson sculp? |
192692756 | Acid?. |
192692756 | After they have keen kept thus about eight days, they are to be ex? |
192692756 | And —? r —= 337»5-. |
192692756 | Asdrubal commanded the left wing; Maherbal the right; and Hannibal himself, with his brother Mago, Cauna?. |
192692756 | But Source ’ what is the source of the light? |
192692756 | But did a meditated imprisonment justify treachery, trea¬ son, and murder? |
192692756 | But if the gas which comes over is received in a Inti? |
192692756 | But the first law of that kind, of which we hav.? |
192692756 | But what greatness of mind is there in a generosity which follows on the usurpation of the supreme power? |
192692756 | But what is the cause that the particles of bodies in these circumstances arrange themselves in this man¬ ner? |
192692756 | CANTABRIA, in Ancient Geography, a district of Tarraconensis, on the Oceanus Cantabricu?, or bay ing Lan guage, 42] CAN of Biscay; now Biscay. |
192692756 | CARDERS, CAR L I??] |
192692756 | CARDERS, CAR L I??] |
192692756 | Continent, C A U[ 291] C A U c Continent, Conjunct, or Proximate Cause, that prin¬ ciple in the body which immediately adheres to the dis- ease? |
192692756 | Do you pretend to force a man of my years to live? |
192692756 | Dr Felton, bishop of Ely, however, made him his chap¬ lain; and in 1639? |
192692756 | E!i-ity of;? a- I pouf 16 Ml] IS that ‘ wa¬ ter- S T R Y. |
192692756 | Fit/, c?. |
192692756 | For this purpose Menzikof demanded of that emperor ’s secretary, whether his late master had left any written declaration of his intentions? |
192692756 | Fourcroy distinguishes three nitrates of mer- Three ni-? « i‘y » I. Nitrate of mercury neutralized. |
192692756 | He was strangely sur¬ prised at such a sight j and asked her whose head it was, and what had induced her to do an act so un¬ common to her sex? |
192692756 | History? |
192692756 | Hostages were given on both side?, and deputies were sent to Rome to procure a ratification of the treaty oy the senate. |
192692756 | I won¬ dered a little at your query, Who Cheselden was?. |
192692756 | II? |
192692756 | In 1589? |
192692756 | In Mr Hatchet ’s experiments, this — v —''alloy was brittle, when the proportion of bismuth? n4 amounted only to-rg^o part. |
192692756 | In the latter case, the caloric which is 48?'' |
192692756 | Is it emitted by thethe liglij 1 oxygenous gas along with the caloric in its change’10.^“c< j j from the fluid to the solid state? |
192692756 | Is it not obvious, that the display of certain virtues is necessary to put in motion the political ma¬ chine? |
192692756 | Is this owing to the difference of age in the in¬ dividuals in which it has been observed? |
192692756 | It has been distinguished by different names, as flowers of •nine, nihil album or? |
192692756 | It is the adipose covering from all of the whale kind, which is brought home in square pieces called/ Zxte/ xe.? |
192692756 | J237 ion of t. ‘ 238 nd na-''239> ara- 1140 iposi- Tungstic acid, Lime, 70 30 100 1241) ara-^42? erties. |
192692756 | M hat then is the order in which the adhesion of these differ¬ ent substances takes place? |
192692756 | Now to determine the weight of these parts of the arch, the distance be¬ tween the perpendiculars C c, D 0? |
192692756 | On combustible bodies the action of this acid is S1? |
192692756 | Opa O, P, Q, It, so disposed that they may each of thembodiei make an angle of forty- five degrees, that is, that theyseemlD? |
192692756 | Or has it been a con-1 stituent part of the combustible body which is sepa¬ rated during combustion? |
192692756 | Some derive the word from carro; others from Carmenta the mother of Evander, by a conversion of the m into/?. |
192692756 | Some of these are 6, others I 1? |
192692756 | That of the monodon, which is single, is shewn by the dotted line ABCD, terminating at the back part of the A. IVilsjn Sail}?. |
192692756 | The carbonate of barytes may be prepared artifi- Prep21,6 daily, by exposing a solution of pure barytes to theb? |
192692756 | The character J? |
192692756 | The component parts of phosphate I99[ of copper, as they have been ascertained by Mr Chene- Composi? |
192692756 | The depth of the frame will then be 9^- inches by or 4 inches in breadth; that is, 93- by 2? |
192692756 | The fixed stance?. |
192692756 | The inhabitants of this city had been likewise drawn off by Dionysius, and it underwent the same fate with I? |
192692756 | The moment she saw them come, she could not command her tears j and when her husband asked her if all was well? |
192692756 | The most powerful salts, as the nitrates, the hy- Salt?, peroxymuriates, have no action on pure gold. |
192692756 | The particles are an(*? om''rough and harsh to the feel, as when they are rubbed^os‘t^on ’ between the fingers, or touched with the tongue. |
192692756 | The perspective mirror,% • 17- r? |
192692756 | The specific gravity 41? |
192692756 | The thermo¬ meter whose bulb was blackened vindicated the highest temperature f. f/ i&.iySo, In an experiment made by Professor Pictet, two? |
192692756 | The two armies were parted by a river, which Regulus boldly passed, by which means he left no room for a retreat in case of? |
192692756 | Third Source of Caloric, p. 25?. |
192692756 | This attesta¬ tion being confirmed by many persons present, Men¬ zikof cried out, “ What need have we of any testa-^ ment? |
192692756 | This compound, which is a sulphurated oxide of tin, was formerly dis¬ tinguished by the name of durum musivum,? nusititm, or rnosaicum. |
192692756 | This plant is called barilla in the Spanish language, and from this the •J1 u fl pot- 022 F ica- ti 1023? |
192692756 | This was evaporated, and afforded crystals in the form of rhomboidal plates, which effervesced with acids 5 j> hate of,? 723 And soda. |
192692756 | V/^yV^T r/A.vvv ss/’//6/1 ■.£%//r''j r f/ s/ r///;/s TtOirr/ iiba/ d t? ru/ p/ BUR[ Burning, rammed close about if. |
192692756 | Very true; but is it not re¬ sisted in going down, both by the form of the chim¬ ney and other evident causes, so that it must return again? |
192692756 | What are the purposes accomplished by these 7^''clianges? |
192692756 | What then can be the passionate inducement to this course of life? |
192692756 | When concentrated sulphuric acid is poured uponofacid? |
192692756 | Where can tM*''we hope to receive information upon this subject but ‘ v""from astronomical observations? |
192692756 | Yet where is there a person to be found, that can boast of his having become master of its doctrine in a year? |
192692756 | __ IS0? |
192692756 | c? |
192692756 | f!? |
192692756 | found to vary with the form, nature, and position of Tra??*. |
192692756 | found to vary with the form, nature, and position of Tra??*. |
192692756 | jJ2? |
192692756 | ml a sph: al con? e mir:, 3. |
192692756 | or can you bring any reason to prove, that it is not base and unworthy of Cato to beg his safety of an enemy? |
192692756 | or what is the cause of the same bodies in the same circumstances assuming regular figures? |
192692756 | such thing as an igneous fluid? |
192692756 | to no; and to that which the nitric acid bears to lime, as 21? |
192692756 | vs- I ■ ST 1 •S7 I To 1 TT 1 TT r TT To? |
192692756 | £ 170 Caithanxus as? |
192692756 | “ Can any thing more be wanting to prove that this is the same with the modern theory of combustion? |
192692756 | “ Who, for instance, would not wish to knowr what degree of permanency we ought to ascribe to the lustre of our sun? |
192692756 | • °/Jr v/ zv/ a//^ f- y//''» y- A////rrAw. |
193696080 | $ 7 m 58 25 II/ 28 33 l5 V? |
193696080 | * Vide Big- gins''sEssay on Bteach-? ■ £ 3- 158. |
193696080 | .. j j.Egypt ’* Motamed; and was succeeded by A1 Motaded, son to? |
193696080 | /o i/ 1 A rn Rut}? |
193696080 | 147. let « f? |
193696080 | 4007, 4 jj y? |
193696080 | 4?. |
193696080 | <>? • Philosophi¬ cal Maga¬ zine, vol. |
193696080 | = 29 59 88 118 I47 J77 206 236 26? |
193696080 | ? |
193696080 | ? |
193696080 | ? 47 Of the pla¬ netary nebulae. |
193696080 | ? 6 begin''become visible to us before he himself is seen in the hea-”^^ ®^ vens. |
193696080 | ? art I rZ Apparent Motions of the Heavenly Bodies. |
193696080 | ? i directly under the earth ASTRONOMY. |
193696080 | ? s very* l: e At- sphere. |
193696080 | ?, or rather jOer/ wm,?, Magnus Ausonius), one of the best poets of the fourth century, was the son of an eminent physician, and born at Bourdeaux. |
193696080 | ?, or rather jOer/ wm,?, Magnus Ausonius), one of the best poets of the fourth century, was the son of an eminent physician, and born at Bourdeaux. |
193696080 | ?, the hea- “ an animal, ” because most of the constellations in it, vens ’ which are 12 in number, have the names of animals: Fig. |
193696080 | ?, while they remained subject and tributary to tbe Median monarchs. |
193696080 | AS cos. AS X cos. AE,=? » n x cos. AE. |
193696080 | ASTRO Iti ® fPPa.rent s? |
193696080 | And not, as feeling, throughout all parts diffus’d^ That she might look at will through ev’ry pore? |
193696080 | And taking away B jo 29'', which is the complement to y? |
193696080 | At his return to Caen, he resumed the functions of the mini-''svy? |
193696080 | At last the Idees sur la Meteo? |
193696080 | At my age, under my infirmities, among utter strangers, how shall I find out proper reliefs and supports? |
193696080 | B L 1[ 71? |
193696080 | BARATZ,( Turkish''), letters- patent granted by the Turkish emperors to the Greek patriarch, bishops, jjarat? |
193696080 | Bat- Fowling, a method of catching birds in the night, by lighting some straw, or torches, near the place where they are at roost; for upon beatins? |
193696080 | Bol ’s etchings are bold and free, stamped with certain impressions, are called iterra? |
193696080 | But for what purpose then should wise nature have fur¬ nished the drones with that large quantity of seminal liquor? |
193696080 | But thou thyself movest alone: who can he a companion of thy course? |
193696080 | But what dependence is there to be put on the stability of the things of this world? |
193696080 | By what means could the ancients move these enormous masses? |
193696080 | Can we presume that he would have passed over in silence such a work as the hanging gardens? |
193696080 | For what is human existence, in its present state, if you deprive it of action and contemplation? |
193696080 | For what is there that a man may not be induced to forfeit to save his own life? |
193696080 | Gabriel Sionita also published a beautiful Syriac edition of the Psalms, at Paris, in I525? |
193696080 | Have we not then a right to call the world to an account? |
193696080 | He asked afterwards what o’clock it was? |
193696080 | He demolished the enclosures about his grounds and gardens, permitting every one to enter M 1 f,''vlliU^ru^.s tliey P''eaSf, d; he kept an open, a e? |
193696080 | He died in 1634? |
193696080 | He is more particularly said to beat the dust at terra a terra? |
193696080 | He often told his friends, when they asked him how it was pos¬ sible[ 762] B 0 E[ 763] B O E rhaave sible for him to go through so much fatigue? |
193696080 | His industry was then rewarded with propor¬ tionable success; for he found encouragement amonf 4 h th; Bidding Ei? |
193696080 | How can we bestow alms who are not rich? |
193696080 | How many relations in ecclesiastical wri¬ ters of Madonas, crucifixes, and wafers, bleeding? |
193696080 | I he receiving baptism is not limited to any time, or de’suPb!Ce’a- ge 0? |
193696080 | If, says he, this light was caused by the atmosphere of the moon, of what a prodigious extent must that at¬ mosphere be? |
193696080 | In 1528, the same Bott- 4 G b< T!? |
193696080 | In 17^ 3? |
193696080 | In his address to this kind of men, he asks, whether they stayed to be baptized after death? |
193696080 | In that part of the frame where the barometer tube is seen( « |
193696080 | In- D are put tiie pencils e and? |
193696080 | Indeed what impression could they make on it, when they pass through almost without obstruction? |
193696080 | It is possible, therefore, that pure air, could it be deprived of all the water it contains, might? |
193696080 | It our information, which we tunes of their suft’ering brethren? |
193696080 | It was first proposed by M. Rigaud in 177 ®? |
193696080 | JS:? |
193696080 | Jenghiz Khan having taken possession of Bokhara, entered on horse¬ back into the great mosque, and asked merrily if that was the sultan ’s palace? |
193696080 | Let PQy? |
193696080 | Louis said, “ Do you wonder at it? |
193696080 | May not the lunar seas and lakes( savs he) have islands in them, wherein there may be pits and caverns? |
193696080 | Mr Wollaston makes the first term of his proportion apparent, and the third mean time? |
193696080 | Nor would these be so close, but that a good power applied to such an instrument might easily di? |
193696080 | Now what could occasion an atten¬ tion to two years, if they did not suppose the equi¬ noxes moveable? |
193696080 | Of Ci) lip Required the Sun''s true place, March 10th, Old Style, 1764, at 22 hours 30 minutes 25 seconds past Noon? |
193696080 | On the 26th Nov. 1799? |
193696080 | On the arrival of some fresh troops from Athens, therefore, the I4 |
193696080 | Required the trice time of Full Moon in April, Old Style, A. D. 30? |
193696080 | Required the true time of New Moon in July, Old Style, A. D. 2180? |
193696080 | Required the true time of New Moon in May, Old Style, the year before Christ 385? |
193696080 | Required the true''time of New Moon in April 1764, New Style? |
193696080 | Rpf/ i- Sci/ f/ t? |
193696080 | Several tributary princes after¬ wards reigned in Nineveh j hut no particular account? |
193696080 | She was drawn in 1587? |
193696080 | So obvious, and so easy to be quench’d? |
193696080 | The ancients did not ge- Opinions nerally think the mere want of baptism, where the pro- concerni*? |
193696080 | The disposal of the apparatus for the distilla-»orc ’s D |
193696080 | The fluxion resulting from this process is xx, of which the fluent is a?*. |
193696080 | The game is played with sticks called? |
193696080 | The matter indeed was put to the trial in the great eruption of Ve¬ suvius in I779? |
193696080 | The method and its theory will be seen by the following investigation, extracted p. S?. |
193696080 | The moon ’s diameter, as well as the sun ’s, is suppo¬ sed to be divided into 12 equal parts, called fftgzV.? |
193696080 | The nabob and several other a dreadful men of the country distributed rice groff.? |
193696080 | The speaker then again opens the contents; and, in holding it up in his hands, puts the question, Whether the bill shall pass? |
193696080 | The true time of Full Moon in May 1762, New Style? |
193696080 | The well- known nebula of Cancer, visible 228 to the naked eye, is probably one belonging to a cer- Directioi iJ?> JI31! |
193696080 | The word is Latin, derived from the Greek, ecu? |
193696080 | The zodiac from iso^/o? |
193696080 | They asked those who approached the sick, if they ever had the same di¬ stemper P If they knew any one who had it? |
193696080 | They have each their name; the hanger( tchoui), the eater( cA |
193696080 | They have no bishops in the province, and style the king only Aoro? |
193696080 | This place, called an Observatory, should contain, 1 menu £ anrf moon M j so that m is carried round |
193696080 | This seems indeed to be the real birthplace of the aurora borealis?'' |
193696080 | This the following case ma? |
193696080 | Though we have already in? |
193696080 | To him, what did it import that the city was peopled with living creatures? |
193696080 | To this also belong the hippolithus, or be-% oa?'' |
193696080 | W hat must be done? |
193696080 | Was I in¬ fluenced by any dislike of the established religion, and secretly inclined towards a church of greater pomp and power? |
193696080 | Was it ambition, and a desire of climbing into a higher station in the church? |
193696080 | Was money my aim? |
193696080 | We must further remark, that if the centripetal Revolutioti power, while the body increases its distance from the ° falj0<*? |
193696080 | Were either of these fluids to he consi- iayour of dered as extraneous or dead matters, he thinks they nion0pI''''voulcl.act as stimuli? |
193696080 | What could tempt me to step thus out of my way? |
193696080 | What is there more noble than that right of asylum so respected among all the tribes? |
193696080 | What keeps it alive in the first case? |
193696080 | What maintains it in perpetual concentricity with the body of Saturn, and keeps its surface in one invariable position? |
193696080 | What supports this immense arch of heavy matter without its resting on the planet? |
193696080 | When the armies were drawn up in order of battle, Cimon pre¬ sented himself befort? |
193696080 | When the earth is in that part of her orbit where a line drawn from Jupiter would touch it, as in the points |
193696080 | Where, therefore, can he find a more co¬ pious, intimate, permanent, and efficacious source of comfort than in religion? |
193696080 | Why am I thus bereav’d thy prime decree? |
193696080 | Why should we fast in the Ramadan, since the whole year with us is one continual fast? |
193696080 | ]] me? |
193696080 | ^ The reader, perhaps, will ask here, Could not this Method of end have been gained by the first pair of thei, monie- comPu^n ® ters? |
193696080 | ^fthe''lra Durin& the long period from the year 800 to the bians? |
193696080 | and even supposing it to act at the centre, how could it be able to fix the common centre of all the different co¬ lumns? |
193696080 | and how he was cured? |
193696080 | as> The terms offered, according to Procopius, were, that Genseric should have two thirds, and Bonifacius one[ 38?] |
193696080 | aslies? |
193696080 | i? |
193696080 | may be taken to be equal to aOx; and as the foregoing formula gives- us the angles a?E& a? |
193696080 | music? ” to which being answered in the negative, he ordered the door to be set open, that the music might be the better heard. |
193696080 | otioi''ftllt iaveu odiet? il 190 that 4- Part IT. |
193696080 | p. 15?. |
193696080 | per C.? |
193696080 | to stand at a?, and in that situation the stars.v, b, c} will be in one line, and their parallax expressed by m — M J M m^Ut tie an8^e ° Ea? |
193696080 | to stand at a?, and in that situation the stars.v, b, c} will be in one line, and their parallax expressed by m — M J M m^Ut tie an8^e ° Ea? |
193696080 | to what use so large an apparatus of fecundating organs so well described by Reaumur and Maraldi? |
193696080 | vanishes, and the term — db 1 — a? |
193696080 | when the eye comes to A, is at C when the eye is at Real 9? |
193696080 | whence thy everlasting light? |
193696080 | ~ 1—A? |
193696080 | “ As the tail of a comet is owing to the heat of the Pileno, ue; sun, it grows larger as the comet approaches near to, tIleli? |
193696080 | “ The thing( says Seneca) then appeared new and strange, to take revenge on learn¬ ing? ” Res nova et insueta! |
193696080 | “ seems to be the great difficulty: for how is it thus possible for the water to extend its influence to the centre of any very considerable mass? |
192984257 | Whatever claim they may have in right of food and self- defence( to which ought we to add the purposes of the naturalist, explained above?) 192984257 , What should I say? 192984257 ., K I L[ 452] K I L a_.th0? 192984257 15 If any preference be due to a language from the diversity 0? 192984257 168?, grandson of James I. succeeded his brother Charles II. 192984257 7. o. John ’s, Sf, an island of North America, in the bay of St Lawrence, having New Scotland on the south John''? 192984257 93—97? 192984257 98 88 96? 7 ib. 192984257 : In the Hebrew, aur is th< L “ i? 192984257 ?, “ hungry, ” because al¬ ways found empty. 192984257 ?. 192984257 ?. 192984257 ?., phesibseus, and exactly similar: Ikhester Nccte tribus nodis terncs, Amarylli, colores: Necte, Amarylli, modo. 192984257 A custom, that lands shall descend to the most worthy of the owner ’s blood, is void; for how shall this worth be determined? 192984257 About the same time the death of Dermod their great ally seemed almost to v I? 192984257 Amongst the distant monn- ported by four arches; it was built by Donald king of Man[rerf''on ’s 7r i''flp''r''tl''1''T? |
192984257 | And if, after he has pleaded, the prisoner becomes mad, he shall not be tried: for how can he make his de¬ fence? |
192984257 | And were all of them fools or hypo¬ crites? |
192984257 | Aou may in some measure judge of Pliny ’s manner, by one short letter to his friend, which runs thus “ How fare you? |
192984257 | As I do in the country? |
192984257 | At this the chancellor fired: “ A trimmer? |
192984257 | Boats of different sizes are placed in a transverse form upon a 2? |
192984257 | But belief, you will say, is not in our power, and how can we believe what appears to us incredible? |
192984257 | But how difficult is it to determine whether this principle may not be revived? |
192984257 | But if they were able men, were they infallible? |
192984257 | But is not this to set aside the real constitution of things, and to substitute dreams in their place? |
192984257 | But is sensation, or''pleasure, or the removal of pleasure, pure instinct? |
192984257 | But must we then admit, that nothing but sound can be imitated by sound? |
192984257 | But the enumeration of many particulars in the same period is often neces¬ sary: and the question is, In what order they should be placed? |
192984257 | But what evidence is there of this P are divines in vogue and power commonly the most knowing and upright? |
192984257 | But, further, to take the case of bodies unorganized, how shall we account for the phenomena which chemistry exhibits to us? |
192984257 | Could the first reformers hope to deliver the truths of religion more fully and more dearly than the Spirit of God? |
192984257 | Does the irritation of the gums contract the 2 82] INS muscles of the arm? |
192984257 | During this session an attempt was mademad ®? c''by the British ministry to infringe the rights of the house of commons in a very material point. |
192984257 | Earl Richard was now invested with the lordship of Dublin; I R E L? |
192984257 | Effajs o? |
192984257 | For is not this system, whether well or ill founded, friendly to society? |
192984257 | Frederic for the Holy Land j and finding the emperor still backward, declared him incapable of the imperial dignity, a? |
192984257 | From the same root di, comes A< «?, or, the Eolic AiF the Latin Ditus, and the Celtic dhia, God. |
192984257 | HYGROMET E R. Fi.h Xh,? |
192984257 | Had every Soldier in the feu¬ dal army received the investiture of arms? |
192984257 | Had she consented to repeal the declaratory law against America? |
192984257 | Had they found out more apt expres¬ sions than had occurred to the Holy Spirit? |
192984257 | Have birds any notion of equa¬ lity, or do they know that heat is necessary for incu¬ bation? |
192984257 | Having thus ascertained what we mean by instinct, we shall now proceed to inquire, Whether or not there be any instinctive principles in man? |
192984257 | He composed Grammaticee Latince, Greece?, et Hebraicce, compendium, cum radicibus, London 1606; and sent many excellent scholars to the universities. |
192984257 | He was no sooner gone, than the 3 B new 3? |
192984257 | How could they be able divines, when they imposed upon the consciences of Christians their own decisions concerning gospel- faith and doctrine? |
192984257 | I N F crltes? |
192984257 | If I am convinced of it, am I sure that the publication of my opinions will not do more harm than good? |
192984257 | In the low flat lands, and especially in the marshes, the air is heavy, mois? |
192984257 | In the succession of heritage, the heirs at law0rderof are otherwise called heirs general, heirs whatsoever,? B®ccs.sio? |
192984257 | In the succession of heritage, the heirs at law0rderof are otherwise called heirs general, heirs whatsoever,? B®ccs.sio? |
192984257 | In which hand do you think the ball is? |
192984257 | Is it not rather a mixture of same¬ ness and diversity,—sameness in the sofund5 and diver¬ sity in the signification? |
192984257 | It is difficult to conceive, that their stock of provisions should regularly be exhausted at the year ’s end? |
192984257 | It must be owned, that the defect is not in the architect, but in the order.—Who ever saw a beautiful Tuscan build¬ ing? |
192984257 | Its foim is this(?). |
192984257 | LANIUS, the Shrike, ot Butcher bird? |
192984257 | LANSQU1NET, the name of a game at cards, of French origin, It may be played at by any indiscriminate numbei? |
192984257 | LIB[? 96] LIB Library, exceeded by that of the French king, begun by Fran- • cis I. augmented by Cardinal Richelieu, and completed by M. Colbert. |
192984257 | Laase? |
192984257 | Launce- « What has been said of the cause of laughter does? ton''. |
192984257 | May not those innovations in religion, which discon¬ tent may introduce, lead to all the evils which are caused by frenzy and fanaticism? |
192984257 | Military Knighthood, is that of the ancient knights, who acquired it by high feats of arm?. |
192984257 | Myxine glutinosa, Lin.—Li¬ vid, paler beneath; with eight beards at the mouth.? |
192984257 | Nescio quis teneros oculis mihi fascinat agnos? |
192984257 | Now, how can this be, if the proudest part of mankind are also most addicted to it, unless we suppose vanity and pride to be the same thing? |
192984257 | On the 17th of January 1763? |
192984257 | One of the most beautiful of his works is the queen ’s house at Green?. |
192984257 | Or, supposing that they all perceived the deception, am I then at last the only ho¬ nest man who will confess it? |
192984257 | Redone a As the lavas are thrown out from the volcanoes in Ion? |
192984257 | Schlosserian scarus.—Gold- coloured, with five dusky spots on each side, brownish baek? |
192984257 | Serving/om^v? |
192984257 | Slue shark.—Sides of the tail smooth, a cavity ong/ awc?/.?. |
192984257 | Sur Vappuis du monde Quefuut il qu''on fonde D''espoir? |
192984257 | Swimming or air- bladder, of fishes,^2 Stvord- Jish, see Xiphias, 8? |
192984257 | The Mahrat- tas having implored the assistance of the English against «* LAO 1JC* T*** £ 2*''* •1? |
192984257 | The king, surprised at the oddity of his appearance, immediately asked him what was the meaning of it, and whither he was going? |
192984257 | The ministers were then called over yearly in the synod, and were commonly asked, Whether they had preached to the times? |
192984257 | The mother ’s breast, itMedka? |
192984257 | The telescope, ABC, is madeGr<*? |
192984257 | This act does 2] LAW not extend to the destroying coneys in the day time, Game- on the sea and river banks in the county of Lincoln, Law?. |
192984257 | This genus likewise comprises indicus, baikalensis, ocellatus, sagitta,? ix\A japanicus. |
192984257 | This is the only justice who may appoint a deputy: he is also called jW/ a? |
192984257 | Thus the thin or hygrometri¬ cal part of the tube will be reduced to 2? |
192984257 | To sub-* Sue Lib?!. |
192984257 | To whom will Miss*** be married? |
192984257 | Truth is scarce attainable even by the surest observations j and will fanciful conjectures ever come at it? |
192984257 | Two anal fins, the cau- Af/ rafr/.?. |
192984257 | U A G E. O father, what intends thy hand, she cry’d, Against thy only son? |
192984257 | U A G E. Quis globus, O elves, caligine volvitur atra? |
192984257 | Usual length/?/.?. |
192984257 | What fury, O son, Possesses thee to bend that mortal dart Against thy father ’s head? |
192984257 | What motive then can induce me to divulge my doubts of its authen¬ ticity? |
192984257 | Where two or more persons become common ♦ Wing proprietors of the same subject, either by legacy, gift? |
192984257 | Whether the one method of expressing the variations sounds* of a verb admits of a greater variety of sounds? |
192984257 | Will it serve my country to introduce discontent of any species? |
192984257 | Will you to your power cause law and justice, in mercy, to be executed in all your judgments? — King or queen. |
192984257 | Would the Romans have chosen that order for a temple? ” The expence of building that church was 4500I. |
192984257 | You did not see it pass? |
192984257 | You did not see it then? |
192984257 | ^? |
192984257 | an object of such magnitude, and make the mighty discovery which has escaped millions of the wisest and most learned of mortals? |
192984257 | and is it any evidence of owrs, that we are not there¬ fore induced to treat them with a more sympathising tenderness? |
192984257 | and is this inference ill founded? |
192984257 | and would she refuse to repeal that against Ireland? |
192984257 | c. 34. extending the former to bulls, cows, oxen, steer? |
192984257 | could he wear a seal, surpass in silk and dress, use ensigns armorial, and enjoy all the other privileges of knighthood? |
192984257 | for example, Whether the bread belong¬ ed to them when they were eating it, or to the pope, or to the Roman church? |
192984257 | is fn? |
192984257 | maxims of rvar, and in which they could not possibly tactt‘3? |
192984257 | n. The supreme criminal judge was styled the Justiciar? |
192984257 | ncrlan-? us. |
192984257 | or in which do you think the shilling may be? |
192984257 | or who were the first reformers? |
192984257 | p. lOfC- £ 8,5?. |
192984257 | pleasantly? |
192984257 | so! ol bim, g? |
192984257 | some person; for example, Who is the merriest man in the company? |
192984257 | tertain the opinion, that by virtue of consecration, the — Y- —''gods were called down to inhabit or dwell in their sta¬ tue?. |
192984257 | that is, Where shall I take more? |
192984257 | that is, at leisure? |
192984257 | the heavens are open; if yon enter not now, when will you enter? |
192984257 | “ But even if they were infallible, who gave them commission to do w''hat the Spirit of God had done al¬ ready? |
192984257 | “ Colonel Fletcher being asked by some officers, why Colonel Baillie halted? |
192984257 | “ Had you rather Caesar were living, and die all slaves, than that Caesar were dead, to live all free men? ” Julius Ccesur. |
192984257 | “ Were there several labyrinths in that island? |
192984257 | “ What was the use of the caverns to which the name of labyrinth was given? |
192984257 | ■ Wherein remain’d, For what could else? |
192984257 | ■? |
191689064 | & Sr& S ’>? |
191689064 | &? |
191689064 | (^)( A)( B)( C)(?) |
191689064 | )= 2(/> —? |
191689064 | + f(=r)+& c-] ‘ j — J — X\ 2? |
191689064 | ,?,{>. |
191689064 | - Some curious observations on the shining of some Dr Beale s fishes, and the pickle in which they were immersed, were made by Hr Beale, in May 1665? |
191689064 | - • t ft H^6 Eng? |
191689064 | -67 ©? |
191689064 | .Draw the ordinates m M, y? |
191689064 | / v\/ f ‘ ■''/ f/./?'' |
191689064 | 1 00000 2 3OIO3 347712 4 60206 j 69897 6 77815 7 845iq 8 90309 9 95424 10 00000 11 04139 1207918 13 I1394 14 14613_ i5 17609 16 20412 i? |
191689064 | 1499, 1? oo. |
191689064 | 1980 1981 1982* 983 1984 29667 29688 29710 29732 29754 1985 29776 D. 28914 28937 28959 28981 29003 29026 29048 29070 29092 19552911? |
191689064 | 2 and? |
191689064 | 25=2 M 2S 1 55-f- I} let So Nature of Loga¬ rithms,& c let Cw43) C"—3)(/? |
191689064 | 29137 29159 29181 29203 i960 29226 1961 1962 1963 1964! 965 1966 i96? |
191689064 | 33 Fever i — Place two oblong magnets on cork, or poTefo? |
191689064 | 3?. |
191689064 | 41? |
191689064 | 43? |
191689064 | 4\ng? |
191689064 | 5 ° 9 129* 1? |
191689064 | 53 ° 55''49 36 44 5 38 53 34 57 29 18 24 24 20 47 15 8 12 1 10 o? |
191689064 | 5? |
191689064 | 5? |
191689064 | 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 3 £ 29 28 27 26 15 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 i? |
191689064 | 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 5? |
191689064 | 7- 73 ° 18.80 22.04 29.38 3 °*64 31.04 31.07 Error?. |
191689064 | 73? |
191689064 | 7? ° Mucilage Prepared by dissolving one part of powdered gum- of gum ara arabic in about two of boiling water, and straining. |
191689064 | 9- 93525 3 9- 9351? |
191689064 | 9.8979 9.8978 9.8977 9.8976 9.89752 10.11954 10.11927 10.11901 9.89742 9.89732 9.89722 60 9 58 9 56 55 54 53 52 51 1? |
191689064 | 9.938* 9 9.93811 9.93804 9- 93797 g 9- 93789? |
191689064 | 90? |
191689064 | 9? |
191689064 | 9i at- E? |
191689064 | ; lery and bayonets? |
191689064 | ? |
191689064 | ? |
191689064 | ? 2 1773 1774 1775 1776 1777 1778 1779 1780 1731U3830 173223855 26!>733 2388o 1734:23905 173512393 ° 26! |
191689064 | ? •^enrv\. |
191689064 | ?/. |
191689064 | ?/. |
191689064 | A. nuda,? iakcd oat. |
191689064 | After his death the^in? |
191689064 | Animal mucus, hartshorn jelly,-veal and chicken broth, and perhaps oil, faband cream? |
191689064 | At last it was soon proceed to the most violent measures against him,? |
191689064 | At that time almost all the sciences were lost j and why not magic as wmll as others? |
191689064 | Besides, how could 4[ 672] MAS the duke of Beaufort have been arrested in the midst of his army, and brought to France, without any one knowing it? |
191689064 | Buckthorn? 6- Rhamnus catharticus, E. SPINA CER-* VINA, L. Buckthorn. |
191689064 | But this was feand an eno- iieous conjecture j for two( liajTAohds? |
191689064 | But what have we to do with thee? |
191689064 | CO''? |
191689064 | Cmera?, Cinereous B.'' |
191689064 | Conium maculatum? |
191689064 | Could the.most enlightened man do more? |
191689064 | Delphinium staphisagria? |
191689064 | Did they perpetrate murder upon any of their fellow- citizens? — This was never laid to their charge. |
191689064 | Did they purloin any man ’s treasures? — Of theft they were never accused. |
191689064 | Do you see among us any indications of jealousy or 2 35 j M A D hatred? |
191689064 | Eng? |
191689064 | Farringdon ward without is bounded on? |
191689064 | For what would it avail him to know good from bad actions, if be had no freedom of choice, nor could avoid the one and pursue the other? |
191689064 | Harley rl of Ox:? d, lord di trea- rer to: een me. |
191689064 | He became sheriff of London in 1575? |
191689064 | Here he spent two or three years in pursuing his fa¬ vourite studies; but, in ly1? |
191689064 | His master, surprised at his exact obedience, asked, How it was possible for him to eat such a nauseous fruit? |
191689064 | His speeches on the Scotch and mutiny bills in the year 1747, on the Jew hill in 1753, anu on the privilege of parliament in 1763? |
191689064 | How are the blanks or spaces in a line to be ma¬ naged, as these are by no means equal? |
191689064 | How is a long word at the end of a line to be di¬ vided? |
191689064 | I?? |
191689064 | I?? |
191689064 | If then it be so difficult for the uninitiated to discover the secrets of free masonry, and still more so to as? |
191689064 | If we denote them by M, the number of oscillations made in io''of time in the mag- aj6^!? e11. |
191689064 | In 1711? |
191689064 | In 1772 the Poles were compelled to cede a part of this province to Russia; and at the partition in 1793? |
191689064 | In ly1!? |
191689064 | In reasonings of this kind, will any man pretend that it is of no use to be well acquainted with the va¬ rious powers of the mind by which we reason? |
191689064 | In the eijrht concentric circular space?. |
191689064 | In the motion of these rings about the pictures figured on tin? |
191689064 | In the year 1783? |
191689064 | In this manner it is evident we may find the lo¬ garithms of 8zz2X4, of i6z:2X 8, of 25=5x5? |
191689064 | In which class then are we to rank these innocent men? |
191689064 | Is it absolutely necessary, that the son should inherit the bodily diseases, and the mental debility of his fore- fa¬ thers? |
191689064 | Is it not the chief employ¬ ment of our several courts of judicature to determine in particular instances, what is law, justice, and equity? |
191689064 | Is it not then a matter of astonishment, that historians and philosophers have hi¬ therto paid so little attention to longevity? |
191689064 | Is it of no use to mark the various fallacies in reasoning, by which even the most ingenious men have been led into error? |
191689064 | Is it, therefore, so very astonishing, that, with so many advantages he was able to capti¬ vate the queen so far as to induce her to marry him? |
191689064 | Is not this to assassinate an enemy with his hands tied behind his back? |
191689064 | Is not this to reproach a foe who is deprived of the organs of utterance? |
191689064 | It is governed by an alderman, eight common- council men, of whom one is the alderman? |
191689064 | L ° G 0C subject, and the predicate of tlie conclusion the predi- I sonin?. |
191689064 | L? |
191689064 | MARRUBIUM, White Horehound 5 a genu? |
191689064 | MASSALIANS, a set of enthusiasts who sprang up about the year 361? |
191689064 | May not those who in¬ habit woods be allowed to live, without knowing who thou art, and whence thou comest? |
191689064 | Medicine?. |
191689064 | Menyanthes trifoliata,? narsh trefoil. |
191689064 | Monogy- Bakamof I24- MyROXYLON PeRUIFERUM, E. BALSA-? eru MUM PERUVIANUM, L. L. Balsam of Peru. |
191689064 | Mr Mait¬ taire died in 1747? |
191689064 | Mu?. |
191689064 | Now it was the universal belief of the ancient nations, says the learned Mosheim- f-? |
191689064 | Now mathematics are the noblest/ iraxv-? |
191689064 | Of what importance is it in many cases to decide aright whether an action shall be termed murder or manslaughter? |
191689064 | P- 139-( d) K*< tu Atcrjcu t«v oA> jv xstdiegairam? |
191689064 | PLATE CCXC1X 71 Sett//?.'' |
191689064 | Porus him- When Alexander had disposed his foot m proper self defeat- ort}er? |
191689064 | Reflections on Titus Livius, which are extreme¬ ly curious j the History of Florence, from the year 120? |
191689064 | S °? |
191689064 | SABINA, L. D. Savine? |
191689064 | Salix fragilis,/rG§''z7 |
191689064 | See Anap- rhicas, Ichthyology/ tw/-.?. |
191689064 | Shall we excuse all this by saying, Tantinn religio potuit suadere malorinn? |
191689064 | Strychnos nux vomica? |
191689064 | TS? |
191689064 | The Siberian ox- Greenland dog is a mosy usetinsiberiat? |
191689064 | The cook observed, that, when she turned up that side of the fish that was lowest, no light cameTrom B 2? |
191689064 | The flesh of the horse may be eaten, but is very Horse? |
191689064 | The last of this great man ’s trea¬ tises was the Mantissa Altera, published in 1771? |
191689064 | The method of proving a person? ion compos is very similar to that of proving him an idiot. |
191689064 | The monarch then asked him if he had any doctor with him, and if he was a great doctor, and a king ’s doctor? |
191689064 | The roaster of the dog was at length detected and hanged,,,,, Mr Bewick speaks of a remarkable singularity in tiK? |
191689064 | The surface ot the water must be covered with very fresh oil of almonds, to exclude all access ot Care must be taken too, that one of the bottle? |
191689064 | These advices, how-, — j » —- vLiuiLj? |
191689064 | These animals abound in the immense forests of Ger- L5? |
191689064 | They were indeed com¬ pared with other writings j hot with what writings? |
191689064 | This fact establishes in a positive manner two important con? |
191689064 | This point set¬ tled, let us next inquire what those ideas are which are capable of being thus unfolded? |
191689064 | This valuable and learned man died at an advanced age, the 14th of June 1756? |
191689064 | Thus B would be kept in the position s B? i. |
191689064 | To what else can we attribute this extraordinary mortality? |
191689064 | To what perceptible pro¬ perty in opium are we to ascribe its narcotic powers? |
191689064 | W hat then is the import of snch general terms? |
191689064 | Were not the inhabitants of England, at one period, fanatics, rebels, and regicides? |
191689064 | Were they men whose aged limbs were unfit for the fatigues of a journey, or whose gray hairs had excited the pity of the Roman pontiff? |
191689064 | What can the Lydians gain by the conquest of Persia; they who enjoy all the ad¬ vantages of which the Persians are destitute? |
191689064 | What must we think of those who reproach and vilify the oi''der, upon the uncertain reports of cun¬ ning and interested men? |
191689064 | What then are the grounds of cur judgment m rela¬ tion to facts? |
191689064 | What then were their crimes? |
191689064 | When a local and temporary institution drew down the vengeance of the Ro¬ man see, what must have been its conduct to a lodge of masons? |
191689064 | When gold and silver are sold by the mark, it is divid¬ ed into 2? |
191689064 | When our illustrious orator was asked, what was his best sermon? |
191689064 | Whence arises this difference? |
191689064 | ^''P1? |
191689064 | ^/% J*ivccn fcrtljn? |
191689064 | and his queen lodged here, on occasion of their nuptials( e.)—In 1561, the nnM? |
191689064 | and why confine him? |
191689064 | and why that masque? — Others have dreamed that he was the count de Vermandois, natural son of Louis XIV. |
191689064 | be substituted in it will become — 25«2-f 72 log the formula will be transformed to(? |
191689064 | colchicmn Prepared by first macerating an ounce of fresh col¬ chicum root, cut into thin slices, in 16 ounces of vine- gar? |
191689064 | five men and four boys have been added to the original 1U In the parish of St Luke stands the Haberdashers Aske? |
191689064 | for 274 days? |
191689064 | ft? |
191689064 | ian ’ an.y? |
191689064 | ig.?*. |
191689064 | il? |
191689064 | o? |
191689064 | or b.s^ ”? 8V Ivl „ Vhe scaffolding suddenly fell, and and trespasses, in causes for JO ro d « «^5*-,_^ « miserabL.aimed. |
191689064 | or formerly made use of as Part I. Dietetics e euim root?, Arum colocasia, Egyptian arum. |
191689064 | or is there in the sweet taste of acetate of lead, any indi¬ cation of a deadly poison? |
191689064 | pr[gons? |
191689064 | revenue glitters from head to foot with gold? |
191689064 | s? |
191689064 | secret association was overawed and persecuted by the Masonry, rulers of Europe?'' |
191689064 | the originals? |
191689064 | ther it can be taught? |
191689064 | times with a saddle, and sometimes without one, with only a short stick in one hand, carefully managing the bridle with the other? |
191689064 | utcardi- C om¬ ul Dor¬ is?. |
191689064 | we have passed through, inasmuch as they are now O''Mctlioi search and their mutual dependence may require? |
191689064 | y to base r:: g: logi r? |
191689064 | “ In the irretriev¬ able situation of her affairs, let the most severe of her sex say what course Avas left for her to folloiv? |
191689064 | “ To whom is it( he ex¬ claimed) that I am going to yield thee up? |
191689064 | „,^ c. Carbonas Ammonia?., E. AMMON I/E PRE- Carbonate PARATA, L. ALKALI VOLATILE MITE, D. Carbonate of ammonia. |
191689064 | ■ r of^ar"^Llt^10W can any third idea serve to discover a re^ati ° n between two others? |
192200322 | ''? ai, us. |
192200322 | ( I A Wilson Sculp? |
192200322 | ), LP: LE:: LC: Lp, hence, and because of the parallels PH, ED, CK,^? |
192200322 | ), and the angles at C equal, are in all respects equal, and because the angle FPC is equal to C/?/ FP is parallel to//? |
192200322 | * 3?. |
192200322 | *''straits of Magellan, or to double Cape Horn, and sail^ psci through those of Le Maire? |
192200322 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 16 I? |
192200322 | 152 j Shells are subject to several imperfections; some of 1 “? ®* which are natural and others accidental. |
192200322 | 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 2? |
192200322 | 1? ctW. |
192200322 | 3 E C T I O N S. Part I] Let DPg? |
192200322 | 41? |
192200322 | :: CQ*: DE*, and by inversion and alternation, PE Ep: DE*? |
192200322 | ? |
192200322 | ? |
192200322 | ? iatic Calcareous Spar,( fig. |
192200322 | ? iost, none, they, them, whom, mine, your, self, must, will, have, been, were, four, jive, nine,& c. xo. |
192200322 | ? rpera. |
192200322 | ?, all over. |
192200322 | A controul in the executive branch of the legislature over the government of India had indeed been established by the regulatioi? |
192200322 | A:—7? |
192200322 | According to Basan, he wa? |
192200322 | Ac¬ cording to theory, in regard to the integrant molecule, the height? ’ y is to the side r n nearly in the ratio of 3 to 2. |
192200322 | All donations, exchanges, leases,& c. are t01? |
192200322 | And are not those stories matched by those of Calypso and Circe, the enchantresses of the Greek poet? |
192200322 | And does not one instantly perceive what respect and dependence this privilege would draw upon them? |
192200322 | And it is evident also, that this aug¬ mentation of industry will not essentially increase num¬ bers: Why? |
192200322 | And supposing it had been seen by some ancient, whose writings still remain, why should he make particular mention of it? |
192200322 | And what are the Grecian Bacchus, Hercules, and Theseus, but knights- errant, the exact counterparts of Sir Launce- lot and Amadis de Gaul? |
192200322 | Animal a tethys? |
192200322 | Animal ascidia? |
192200322 | Animal tetbys? |
192200322 | Animal? |
192200322 | Another, by the same, to pay no attention to the appearances of the heavens while any affair was be- h\\r,/./„-//''€ 1A) C K PLATE CXLm Fig.?. |
192200322 | Barred with brown; whirls 7, muricated; each awnfu.?. |
192200322 | But being then in a lethargic fit, he answered from the purpose; upon which he was again asked whether he did not name his eldest son Kichard? |
192200322 | But how was this to be effected? |
192200322 | But what is the cause which operates in determining the regular arrangement of the particles of bodies in these circumstances? |
192200322 | But whence had they the spicery? |
192200322 | But who imagines that Pausanias had either opportunity or in¬ clination to copy Paterculus? |
192200322 | But who would conclude from this answer, that Gronovius thought the Alexiades spurious, or not worthy of any regard? |
192200322 | But why are the same edges and the same faces attracted in the same way? |
192200322 | CQ2-f CG*: CE*:: CQ*: CP*: c Q? |
192200322 | Can competition among buyers possibly take place when the provision made is more than sufficient to supply the quantity demanded? |
192200322 | Conda- mine, who gives an account of the tree in the Me¬ moirs of the Academy of Sciences at Paris in the year 1738? |
192200322 | Conic, spirally twisted, yellowish, with brownor# uc hands; the middle round and twisted; aperture orbi- pfig?, cular. |
192200322 | Corvus{ Raven,'') in Astronomy, a constellation of the southern hemisphere; whose stars in Ptolemy ’s ca¬ talogue are 7? |
192200322 | Could it have been intended to confide in their discre¬ tion? |
192200322 | Did he, who thus inscribed the wall, Not read, or not believe, St Paul, Who says there is, where’er it stands, Another house not made with hands? |
192200322 | Draw D d an ordinate to the axis meeting the circle in G,#; and take a point^ in PL, so that/? |
192200322 | Draw the diameter d CG through one extremity of the ordinate d D, and join G and D, the ether extre¬ mity, meeting Vp in H. Because c? |
192200322 | During this peri- sitimtion of jous navigation, the Discovery, after having almost got yie Oisco- c|ear out prom tjie jce? |
192200322 | Extremely fragile, cylindrical, composed of pure orr^ar? |
192200322 | For if the ancients contradict one another, how could it follow more than one of them? |
192200322 | For let P/? |
192200322 | For p IP as well as PH is equal and parallel to CQ, there¬ fore the points H, Q, IP are in a straight line parallel toP/?, and HQrrH''Q( 33. |
192200322 | For the better understanding of K% which? 6 General theory of colours by Sir Isaac Newton. |
192200322 | For this pur¬ pose the motion of the wheel c e? |
192200322 | For what are Homer ’s Lsestrigons and Cy¬ clops, but bands of lawless savages, with each of them a giant of enormous size at their head? |
192200322 | For what is death to that mind which considers eternity as the career of its existence? |
192200322 | Formation “ The smallest particles may cohere by the strong- Pa!.Ucie? |
192200322 | H Teeth erect( dens erectus), when the valve is laid on Terras e? |
192200322 | Hath Bolingbroke depos’d Thine intellect? |
192200322 | Hath he been in thy heart? |
192200322 | His verse? |
192200322 | How difficult is it to ascertain the years of the Judges of the Jewish nation, in the Bible? |
192200322 | How inconceivably nume¬ rous then must the circulations in the whole human body be? |
192200322 | How many of those inscriptions, which are preserved to the present day, are mentioned by classical authors? |
192200322 | I. E.) 5 therefore P/ is equal and parallel to 7? |
192200322 | I. E.): thus FP//? |
192200322 | ISNOTHI NG CE RTAIN? |
192200322 | If he had a son of his own blood, why did he adopt Leucus? |
192200322 | If these things are so j if man is the vessel of guilt and the victim of misery; he demands how this constitution of things can be accounted for? |
192200322 | In PF and/?F take PK= P/, and/? |
192200322 | In this case, how could they propa-''gate their religion? |
192200322 | Is not infinite goodness equally conspicuous in relieving misery as in diffusing happiness? |
192200322 | Is the language of every nation intuitive, or were they dictated by exi¬ gences, and established by convention? |
192200322 | It is easy to explain the formation of the grooves or)$ and elevated ribs which are found on the outer surface of? |
192200322 | It may be conceived, from what has been said on the position of the diagonal OR, why the line |
192200322 | JS.? |
192200322 | L.. • M> t t s:= r~ Ilfi§i5= J^th/ is/ rsd c''oHstnoft''/t? |
192200322 | Let HP, H/? |
192200322 | Let P/7 be a diameter, HP, 7i p tangents at itsver- fig, 44 tices j draw straight lines from P and/? |
192200322 | Let PCy? |
192200322 | Let Ss be the diameter that is conjugate to R r, then R r is to S.? |
192200322 | Let/? |
192200322 | Lister, t. 857. f.? |
192200322 | Lord Kames asks, Wherefore are not the Abyssinians and the inhabitants of Zaara of as dark a complexion as the Moors on the coast of Guinea? |
192200322 | M. Animal an ascidia? |
192200322 | Margin crenated; flat valve thin and smooth, wnrM? |
192200322 | Mediterra- wcrfiorV/ e.?. |
192200322 | Must we pay no regard to the writings of Livy, because his history contains many fabulous rela¬ tions? |
192200322 | N. Animal? |
192200322 | Nay, we may even ask, How could they live? |
192200322 | Nevertheless if there be such a thing as an argument a priori, why may not specula¬ tive men be employed in its examination? |
192200322 | Now, when P/? |
192200322 | October 1820. coo[ 63 ° 1 COO distiiii? |
192200322 | Of the Methods of Fishing and Collecting Shells* 13? |
192200322 | Of the nine authors named in p. 109, had any one ever visited Paros? |
192200322 | On one side of this plate were engraven the arms of England impaled with those of Oliver, and on the reverse the following legend: Olivertus P? |
192200322 | On the other hand, can competition take place among the sellers, when the quantity demanded exceeds the total provision made for it? |
192200322 | Or how came Arabia to be so famous in ancient times for spices? |
192200322 | Or whence proceeded that mistake of many great authors of antiquity, that spices actually grew there? |
192200322 | Or, may we gather from these words, That house is not a house of lords? |
192200322 | Oval, membranaceous and white; one side is? |
192200322 | Oval, with the whirls crenated and flattened at niu?< top; aperture ear- shaped; pillar without teeth. |
192200322 | Ovate, acute, and very smooth; outer lip ere- srnaragdu- nated, and striated within; pillar slightly plaited;/ «,?. |
192200322 | Ovate, depressed, with irregular angulated ribs,? «. |
192200322 | P:/? |
192200322 | Patella?. |
192200322 | Pris? |
192200322 | Ptolemy calls the CA/? |
192200322 | Quid cst qnare ego servi mei hilurius responsum, et contumaciorem vultumy fla- gellis et compedibus expiem? |
192200322 | Reason humbly confesses every word of it to be absolutely incomprehen- 81 e? |
192200322 | See Bible( Gm?&.) |
192200322 | Seminaries for their in- 3 struction are supported by it, and a number of charita- Colleg? |
192200322 | Shall they die to avenge a private quarrel between us? |
192200322 | Slightly grooved transversely, and granulated barbaden- at the base, reddish, with two white bands; spire ob- sf?. |
192200322 | Subovate, rather ventricose, transversely ribbed, jV/ gos*/,?. |
192200322 | Sup- “ pose the question to be, Is nothing certain? |
192200322 | Take V a point in LR, so that/? |
192200322 | Tell me, Apollo, for thy Daphne ’s love, What Cressida is, what Pandar, and what we? |
192200322 | That Sir Thomas knew nothing of it, or be¬ lieved it to be spurious, or forged it, or was privy to the forgery? |
192200322 | That he should have the power and boldness to put his prince and master to an open and infamous death? |
192200322 | The cards being thus disposed, you ask your adver¬ sary in what suit you shall repique him? |
192200322 | The only equi-? |
192200322 | The triangles FCP,/C/?, having FCir/ C, CPr^C/? |
192200322 | The triangles FCP,/C/?, having FCir/ C, CPr^C/? |
192200322 | The triangles KH h, KL l being similar, and H A, L/ similarly divided at P,/?, KH: KL::( H £: L/::) HP: Lp. |
192200322 | The true question is, Has not the Parian Chronicle every mark of antiquity that can be expect¬ ed in a monument claiming the age of 2000 years? |
192200322 | The valued rent i? |
192200322 | The word comes from the Greek xoa- fto?, world, and waAif, city.—One of the ancient philoso¬ phers being interrogated what countryman he was? |
192200322 | The word comes from the Greek xoa- fto?, world, and waAif, city.—One of the ancient philoso¬ phers being interrogated what countryman he was? |
192200322 | Then by looking through the small sight holes(.?) |
192200322 | Therefore we can not help condemning, though with some reluctancy, the following simile, o? |
192200322 | This again is derived from the name Xg< o- re?, Christas, from the word I anoint. |
192200322 | Thou foolish woman, sayest thou that the priest can¬ not make the holy body of Christ? |
192200322 | Thou foolish wo¬ man, after the words of consecration, is it not the Lord s body? |
192200322 | Thus Ti- tius and his brother are related$ why? |
192200322 | Thus in 3.v, ax, or b x; 3, a and b, are the coe fficients of a? |
192200322 | To what a degree must good- breeding adorn the beauty of truth, when it can thus soften the deformity of falsehood? |
192200322 | To what source must we attribute those intestine dis¬ sensions? |
192200322 | Trade is at a stand: what then becomes of all the hands which were for¬ merly employed in supplying the foreign demands? |
192200322 | Tunc ilia senectce Sera mece requies$ potuisti reliquere solam, Crudelis? |
192200322 | Was David, was Solomon, a stranger to this doctrine? |
192200322 | Was it probable that the court of directors would act upon that scale? |
192200322 | We have eaten oyster? |
192200322 | What a number of discordant opinions has Mr R. himself given us from the ancients concerning the age of Homer? |
192200322 | What are the first consequences of this revolution? |
192200322 | What are the frowns of for¬ tune to him who claims an eternal world as his inhe¬ ritance? |
192200322 | What darkness is spread over the succession of the kings of Judah and Israel? |
192200322 | What if a mouse eat it after consecration; what shall become of this mouse? |
192200322 | What real dependence, therefore, could there be on the accuracy of the account given by a youth of that age? |
192200322 | What shall become of her, say you, my lord? |
192200322 | What then are the consequences of this new com¬ merce to our merchants, who have left their homes in quest of gain abroad? |
192200322 | What, in¬ deed, is life or its enjoyments without settled principles, laudable purposes, mental exertions, and internal com¬ fort? |
192200322 | What, is my Richard both in shape and mind Transform’d and weak? |
192200322 | When the revenue of the prince from a single port was so great, what must have been the riches of his subjects? |
192200322 | Where ’s the necessity of that, Mr Bayes? |
192200322 | Who can doubt, for example, of the truth of the facts re¬ lated by Admiral Anson, in the history of his voyage round the world? |
192200322 | Who does not feel how much more vocal and sonorous the fifth appears when compared with the fourth? |
192200322 | Why did he trust to him the government of the island, when he promised him his daughter in marriage? |
192200322 | Why is a period so vast obliterated so entirely as to escape the retrospect of history, or tradition, and even of fable itself? |
192200322 | Would it be contend¬ ed that parliament meant to leave the finances in the hands of the company, who had been declared unfit to be trusted with them? |
192200322 | You and I have quarrel''ed; but these warriors, what have they done? |
192200322 | [ 158] Cipher C I P[ 159] C I P that, then, thus, with, when from, here, some,? |
192200322 | \ The next question to be determined is, to what degree of latitude the northern coast of Asia extends before it inclines directly westward? |
192200322 | ], e? |
192200322 | and g E*=PE- L n$ CLemraa)* Part P Therefore DEa: GE*LR: LN, Of the c and c? |
192200322 | and g E2= L « EP, S( Lemma-) therefore DE*: GE2:: LV: LN, and c? |
192200322 | and why might not the author, without any imputation of ignorance or rashness, sometimes depart from them all? |
192200322 | because both are derived from one father: Titius and his first cou¬ sin are related$ why? |
192200322 | cause of the same bodies in the same circumstances assuming regular fi¬ gures? |
192200322 | for it is perpendicular to D a? |
192200322 | goe?. |
192200322 | how can it be supposed, that a being so wicked and unhappy should be the production of an infinitely per¬ fect Creator? |
192200322 | how far they extended? |
192200322 | is a parallelogram of which the opposite angles P and/? |
192200322 | is it because I look like a man? ” But though she ridiculed the manners of the French court, she was very solicitous to enter into its intrigues. |
192200322 | j If again you interrogate them how those books, The nature which they call Scriptuj''e, are authenticated? |
192200322 | less civilized, less social, less secure? |
192200322 | nay, what security could there be for Magna Charta itself? |
192200322 | or is it the sound “ of days that are no more? |
192200322 | points P,/? |
192200322 | sed of these two mixtures only? |
192200322 | t. 197. and 1914. and 15.? |
192200322 | therefore, because of the parallel lines PH, ED,/jL, EP: E/? |
192200322 | to be a pillar of coal 18 feet long and 12 feetFj-? |
192200322 | to handle them, and to choose such as we wish should ment of the increase to the largest size, either as simple or com- crystals? |
192200322 | unconnected assembly has the right or ability to de--—''r — J fend them? |
192200322 | vature the Coii Now if the ordinate D f? |
192200322 | what sayest thou, thou foolish woman? |
192200322 | whether in sailing to 4 the Pacific ocean, it is better to pass through the^8*? |
192200322 | with what loud applause Didst thou beat heaven with blessing Bolingbroke Before he was what thou would’st have him be? |
192200322 | x. t. 157* f* I5 ° 4 an(i I5 ° J*? |
192200322 | {(''? |
192200322 | “ But what reason could there be for these archaisms in the Parian Chronicle? |
192200322 | “ Did not Ossian hear a voice? |
192200322 | “ Suppose the question to be, What is each Briton''s “ boast0? |
192200322 | “ There is nothing said of it in Sir T. Roe ’s negotiations. ”"What is the in¬ ference? |
192200322 | “ What then is the opinion which on the whole we''are to form of the admirable Crichton? |
191679036 | ** HELMINTH OLO GY: Published by A. Constable X Cc.£dmS £ ny f bjArcfubaldJldin? |
191679036 | , X x 2 F. Having 3 48 Specie?. |
191679036 | -?i? |
191679036 | -j- p 41 Verb?. |
191679036 | /; 7''he Thderited WWAMAM< 5 The2)ance7he VVWWMVWWWIA 77 T7ie JZ->nha2Zled aronde/2.7ia//2ed Tmha/2h(Z 7.?. |
191679036 | 0.0c 1189 carbonic acid, nitrous, 0.001305 0.001387 0.001356 0.000099 0.000095 0.000123 0.001862 »- 29.85? |
191679036 | 01 what kind? |
191679036 | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 J3 J4 1.? |
191679036 | 1 The fasciculata has a rotatory organ, which mny fasti''a ‘ sometimes be seen projecting beyond the aperture; therefr?. |
191679036 | 2?. |
191679036 | 2‘7ieT)ovet/ zi7 24. r/7te Ohanipaine r 22resc''ertt.3Jh/ Z/ e? |
191679036 | 3 °? |
191679036 | 3.691 3.800 4.270 4.427 7.186 7- 352 7- 937 13.619 i3- 58 ° 13- 375 15.612 13- 545 J- OS? |
191679036 | 356 Specie?. |
191679036 | 3c?, PASSIVE, or those which express not action bntpassion, whether pleasing or painful$ as, Portia was loved, Pom¬ pey WAS CONQUERED. |
191679036 | 4, “ Annon legistis, quod qui eos in principle creavit, creavit eos marem et feminam? ”( e) Ihese are complex terms because they are verbs. |
191679036 | 5? |
191679036 | 7- „{? |
191679036 | orall|l Animal growing in the form of a plant j stem fixed, with calcareous subdivided branches, mostly jointed. |
191679036 | ? |
191679036 | ? e*rPrii the wings of the hanse or flamingo j an image of whichc-^a*^ei is constantly kept near that of the god in the temple where he is worshipped. |
191679036 | ? iarygolds,& c. an account of which has been already given under the article Anj- MAL- Flower. |
191679036 | ? j being an abscissa of the axis, and H m its correspondent ordinate. |
191679036 | ? t< lePends uPon tlie gravitat‘ons M. Pascal tl the''ef* devised the following experiment. |
191679036 | ?, and be''J exactly at O when the beginning or narrow end of the horn arrives there. |
191679036 | ?////''//// t ft///f/''rfi v////y''/ f//// ru///r/ r7\ rt?zno?i •^frf/////sv/< ■!//<>// t// v/?r/f>?w/ f:/r. |
191679036 | A. Infesting? |
191679036 | A. Wilson Sculp? |
191679036 | And the poets gave them a dragon to watch the garden where the fruit grows; this dragon they tell us Hercules slew, and carried oft In? |
191679036 | And why does our author forget Publius Scipio( Africanus ’s father), a prudent and able general, whom Hannibal vanquished at the Ticin? |
191679036 | Are there no cases, then, in which the relative may be resolved into the connective and with a prepo¬ sitive pronoun? |
191679036 | Are two four? |
191679036 | Being once at supper with a large company, when a question was debated, Which nationalist of Europe had the greatest ingenuity? |
191679036 | Besides these two species, the following are described in the Systema Nature? |
191679036 | But Mprepositions be words devoid of signification, why should there be disputes respecting their numbers? |
191679036 | But an accurate historian goes yet further, and con? |
191679036 | But if both imply comparison, it may be asked, In what consists the difference between the comparative and su¬ perlative? |
191679036 | But if the present tense be thus indefinite, how, it may be asked, are we to ascertain the particular time which is intended? |
191679036 | But is not that the case in all instruments, except where the performer sits of necessity? |
191679036 | But when should I be able to find » time in which your lordship ’s goodness is not employed? |
191679036 | But, as the pronoun of the third person is merely the substitute of some noun, an objector may ask, What noun is here represented by he? |
191679036 | Can he understand the rider ’s spurring him with his face directed to it, as a sign for him to pass it? |
191679036 | Continue FG and DK to H and E. The area NP/? » may be expressed by NPxN n. But( Conic Sections, Part I. |
191679036 | Corpus filiforme, elasticum; capite labiato, labiis membranaceis j cauda(/mf/ zo?) |
191679036 | De Valenti- nianorum herccsi conjecture?. |
191679036 | Did ever any one see Giardini or Fisher play a solo sitting? |
191679036 | Does the superlative always express a greater excess than the comparative? |
191679036 | Engl Try Jtittiams gunnery: PLATE CCXUX 7/V/7/? |
191679036 | Every religion, H I N[ 475 3 H- I N doo? |
191679036 | F n: F r — np therefore in n: q? |
191679036 | For example, if we be asked, how the weather will dispose of us to morrow? |
191679036 | For why stop at a limited number, when in all subjects susceptible of intension, the inter¬ mediate excesses are in a manner infinite? |
191679036 | GREENWICH, a town of the county of Kent, in England, pleasantly situated on the bank of the Thame?, about five miles east from London. |
191679036 | H E A from tlii?, they could not bear the touch of quick¬ silver heated only to 120 °, and could but just bear spirit of wine at 130 °. |
191679036 | HEDYOTIS, a genus of plants belonging to the tetrandria class of plants •, and in the natural method ranking under the 47th order, Stellate?. |
191679036 | HERITAGE, in ‘ Scot.? |
191679036 | HODEGOS, a term purely Greek, eJay#?, signify- mg guide. |
191679036 | Ha*Ung?. |
191679036 | He composed three comedies: La Petite Muison, La Ju- loux de Sot me me, and La Reveil.d? |
191679036 | How fare ye? ”& c. HAIMSUCKEN. |
191679036 | How shall the speaker address the other, when he knows not ffisper8onal name? |
191679036 | I The music of the Hindoo? |
191679036 | I? |
191679036 | I? |
191679036 | II carry it nearly at the rate of I5''° 7* n a second; x),ecr? |
191679036 | IL H E L M I N T ede?. |
191679036 | If B and t? |
191679036 | If S 7? |
191679036 | If it be farther asked, how the resistance of the air can ever come to he oblique to the progressive mo¬ tion of the body? |
191679036 | If, in¬ stead of JOIN, we should say to him, a house WITH; he would still ask the same question, with what? |
191679036 | If, to a disciple of Mr Har¬ ris, we should say, a house JOIN j he would reply, JOIN WHAT? |
191679036 | In 1079? |
191679036 | In Africa the Turks possess Egypt, which they conquered in IJ1? |
191679036 | In his last sickness his frequent questions were, Whether his disease was curable? |
191679036 | In what way then do I pro¬ ceed, in order to particularize it, so as to make it de¬ note that very man whom I mean to specify? |
191679036 | Is John a couple and Jane a couple? |
191679036 | Is it a wonder that a horse should be afraid of a loaded waggon? |
191679036 | Is it worth taking so much pains to leave no memorial but a few poems? |
191679036 | Is not his master the king of England my subject, or rather my slave? |
191679036 | It gives us pleasure, however, ’ to find, that W- M fc l u? |
191679036 | It is obser''? |
191679036 | It was designed to an¬ swer a question which began to be much agitated, whe¬ ther the small coal of Scotland is the same with the culm of England? |
191679036 | J^ c/5 K ARTIFICIAL, or the several names of 1 g Fmi7 T H C HOUSE, g The VATICAN,&, artificial objects 5 such as,, j g t CHURCH, St PAUL ’S, Sfc. |
191679036 | John Huss, from Avhom the Hussites take their name, Hussite?. |
191679036 | Known or unknown? |
191679036 | L HERA j editary and province?, they possess. |
191679036 | Let 1) be the, diameter of? |
191679036 | Let two pieces of glass 0 A 7? |
191679036 | M M A R. round, we apply to B the most general that we can j and what other species is so general as existence? |
191679036 | Modern banging on a gallow?. |
191679036 | No. ” “ Is he brave? |
191679036 | Nouns, as they C 2 have orator, poet, or soldier,& c.? |
191679036 | Now it is evident, that the particle j? |
191679036 | Now what is the reason of this distinction? |
191679036 | OK\vri try<> x 1.03.1 j> JVKIMMOM> TCirri: Sculp? |
191679036 | Or, will it never again be restored to France? — Eng¬ land has not made a fortunate beginning. |
191679036 | PL* v~ w RT and its parameter-^—-, R? |
191679036 | Perhaps it may be said, What signifies so much knowledge, when it produces so little? |
191679036 | Seen now for the first time, or seen before and now remembered? |
191679036 | Simple"? |
191679036 | So,? Nn, k Iwp. |
191679036 | Suriry de St Remy, why the culverin of Nancy, which is 22 feet long, did not carry a ball equally far with a shorter piece? |
191679036 | That we must infer, not from our nature or termination of the genitive itself, hut from our? S previous knowledge of the objects connected. |
191679036 | The back- ground is a Gourgue? |
191679036 | The fol¬ lowing sentence will illustrate our meaning: sE^«>r< i£< ’ A^»«i «( t*x rei? |
191679036 | The ground being thus planted, all that? |
191679036 | The guards, it is well known, took a decided part with the people 5 and on the 14th of July 1789? |
191679036 | The indicative mode, however, is not f////.? |
191679036 | The man departs, and returns a week after: What do I then say? |
191679036 | The most emi¬ nent poets of that age also exerted themselves in honour Htnr? |
191679036 | The question now occurs, How we are to provide ourselves with a succession of pleasurable engagements? |
191679036 | The same holds true in all attributives de¬ noting definite quantities of whatever nature: for as there can be no comparison without fwte/ i.v/’o?! |
191679036 | The usual expression is “ Hoa, the ship ahoay! ” To which she answers, “ Holloa? |
191679036 | The water will rise in the tubes A, B, C to different altitudes m,/?, 0, inversely proportional to their diameters. |
191679036 | The wild ducks fre¬ quenting this sequestered spot are said to be worshipped by the natives, and consulted as oracles in all affair? |
191679036 | Their da-* otee?. |
191679036 | There 35''^.Specie?. |
191679036 | There are many intrench? |
191679036 | This 2 HYDRODYNAMICS: Part I Comparison?> e tween the theore- tica! |
191679036 | This appears to be done by contracting the muscles of its throat, so X x as 3+ 5 Specie?. |
191679036 | This genus comprehends most of those extraordinary animals which have been described under the title of animal flowers, sea-? |
191679036 | This is a very great imperfection; as half tone?, being tuned at the medium, are false both as sharps and as flats. |
191679036 | Thither ac¬ cordingly he went in 1754? |
191679036 | Thus, How often did you write? |
191679036 | W hat do I say? |
191679036 | W here are ye bound? |
191679036 | W= SxV* Widbp—.? |
191679036 | We are apt to suppose that a horse fears nothing so much as his rider j but may he not, in many cir¬ cumstances, be afraid of instant destruction? |
191679036 | What better character can be given of a writer? |
191679036 | What cheer? |
191679036 | What then is the force of the personal pronouns? |
191679036 | What then is the import of the phrase? |
191679036 | What then is to be done? |
191679036 | What wonder if such a man were universally beloved? |
191679036 | When we say, where were you yesterday? |
191679036 | Whence came ye? |
191679036 | Whether block¬ ing or shaping be not an operation extremely well calcu¬ lated for the operation of one or more machines? |
191679036 | Whether, if his conscious existence should be interrupted, it would be afterwards at some future and indefinite time restored? |
191679036 | Whe¬ ther loose weaving and subsequent felting might not pro¬ duce a lighter, cheaper, and stronger article? |
191679036 | Who does not feel that the assertion contained in ha- beret, is as absolute and positive as any assertion what¬ ever? |
191679036 | and whether it ought to be carried coastwise free of all duty? |
191679036 | as the numbers 2, 3 —, 5? |
191679036 | but whether it was to continue uninterrupted by his exit from this world? |
191679036 | can thoughtless mortals sail? |
191679036 | d, breech- ring and ogee. |
191679036 | eft nicated to the wheel, by means of two blocks sus- PI? |
191679036 | ei? |
191679036 | how do you perform your journey? |
191679036 | ips\f; rtiyofo? |
191679036 | may not the hanging load seem to threaten the falling on him? |
191679036 | n X vsa3= sbza sbba Fdxw dr''% Suhsti--}- rdr''d |
191679036 | of being crushed P of being drowned? |
191679036 | of falling down a preci¬ pice? |
191679036 | of the foundation which it furnishes for an algebraical iid?. |
191679036 | quadricorni?, pbrygia, and auricula. |
191679036 | reign before or SINCE that example? |
191679036 | s/ Z/ cs? |
191679036 | the water in it shall advance from E s to O? |
191679036 | this kind, than to raise, as might easily be done, new Verb?, and hypothetical theories on the subject. |
191679036 | to68 feet in 1// 1020 948 973 957 Velocity with eight ounce?. |
191679036 | w- v~ — r ‘ If your horse is headstrong, pull not with one con? |
191679036 | whence have you come? |
191679036 | which the other is wholly ignorant? |
191679036 | whither are you going? |
191679036 | work, entitled, Fundaincnh/ m Historic? |
191679036 | would they have bestowed equal praises upon both kinds of performances if either Hercula- ot them had been much inferior to the other? |
191679036 | °/> • shall have a: b~ y: and therefore x~~, J a Y N A M I C S. and by multiplication tuting this value of x, instead of a? |
191679036 | — Is it not then probable, that when driven up to a carriage he starts at it, he conceives himself obliged either to attack or run against it? |
191679036 | ’ Eit? |
191679036 | “ How dare( said he) this old, deaf, doating fool, disobey my commands? |
191679036 | “ Is he learned? |
191679036 | “ Robert Grouthead bishop? |
191679036 | “ The moo of he speaks little is wise! ” Who is meant by the pronoun he? |
191679036 | “ Whether we shall be or shall not be, ” is a question asking, whether we shall exist at some future and indefinite time? |
192015835 | ( G «. |
192015835 | ( said A- pelles) this horse seems to be by far a better judge of painting than you?'''' |
192015835 | 14? 6* 364 i 182 l|00)20|02 20 40 12 4i8o 4 Answ. |
192015835 | 17 i?) |
192015835 | 21 3 Of the a? |
192015835 | 23s The male is provided with a loose pendulous scrota?? |
192015835 | 23s The male is provided with a loose pendulous scrota?? |
192015835 | 287 Of Qua¬ druped?. |
192015835 | 3 h? |
192015835 | 3(S Outwits the Portuguese, 37 Her com¬ plicated misfor¬ tunes? |
192015835 | 314 M. 314 — 32 — 32 4? |
192015835 | 427?, aTerns. |
192015835 | 763 67.6? • America. |
192015835 | : Required the annuity or rent? |
192015835 | : What rate of interest has the purchaser for his money? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? |
192015835 | ? 1. |
192015835 | ? 3. |
192015835 | ? els which they use at Goa to draw the spirit 5 where- —-v-"1--''as at Batavia tliey use copper stills. |
192015835 | ? enwi< From Arrowsmith TW/ ii''W by A.GmstM* k C °. |
192015835 | ?) |
192015835 | ?, esicute and consequently with vesiculce seminaies. |
192015835 | A E U[ 709] A E U Arunde-^hor? |
192015835 | A N A 227 lamma?. |
192015835 | A being 60, and B 25 years of age? |
192015835 | A gentleman gives 40 years purchase for an estate: What interest has he for his money? |
192015835 | A gentleman is willing to purchase an estate, provided he can have 2f per cent, for his money: How many years purchase may he offer? |
192015835 | A? |
192015835 | ANCORARUM URBS TtoAi? |
192015835 | ANCYLOBLEPHARON,( from ayxvAa?, bent, and fiMpccgov, an eyelid''); a disease of the eye, which closes the eyelids. |
192015835 | After which it is to be demand¬ ed of him, whether he be guilty of the crime whereof he stands indicted, or not guilty? |
192015835 | Amrn prevailed uZ hU “ d''7''? |
192015835 | An arithmetical proportion is agreeable in num¬ bers*, but have we from this any reason to conclude, that it must also be agreeable in quantity? |
192015835 | Anagrams are sometimes also made out of several words: such as that on the question put by Pilate to our Saviour, Quid est veritas? |
192015835 | And, after all, what was the sage advice that required such a preface? |
192015835 | Andrew introduced his brother Simon, and they passed a day with Christ, after which they went to the marriage in Cana(? d. |
192015835 | Archytas, what avails thy nice survey Of ocean ’s countless, sands, of earth, and sea? |
192015835 | Are not the component parts of the human body near¬ ly similar to those of the brute creation? |
192015835 | Are these secretions to be imputed to any particular dispositions in the fluids? |
192015835 | At any rate, was Diomedes so little known, as to make it proper to suspend the action at so critical a juncture, for a genealogical history? |
192015835 | Being brought before the governor, he asked him why he committed such ravages and depredations in the Chri¬ stian territories? |
192015835 | Buffon himself would reckon it absurd to maintain that 1? |
192015835 | But if I go into a white man ’s house at Albany, and ask for victuals and drink, they say, A V here is your money? |
192015835 | But though this vast pile was 157 years in building, John Knox, in June 1559? |
192015835 | But, our author asks, for whom could the chronicle of Paros be intend¬ ed? |
192015835 | But, says this acute and learned critic, what scheme does our chronologer pursue on this occasion? |
192015835 | Can we seriously reflect upon this awful subject, with¬ out being almost lost in adoration? |
192015835 | D ’s 5001.5 and they gain 7301*: Required how much belongs to each, if the gain be divided among them in proportion to their stocks? |
192015835 | Di- could they exist? |
192015835 | Divide.37845 by g. £)-3784j(-68i2i 33333? |
192015835 | Divide.84? |
192015835 | Dnq? |
192015835 | Do they consider that there was but one woman in the, ■ world to do for herself, her husband, and her children, what belongs to women to do? |
192015835 | Does he mention Archilochus, who was honoured by his countrymen, and distinguished as a poet in a general assembly of the Greeks? |
192015835 | Does he record the events and revolutions of his own coun¬ try P Does he mention any of the battles, sieges, and treaties of the Parians? |
192015835 | For instance, if in a sound animal the vis nervea alone produces the contraction of the muscles, we will ask what purpose the vis insita serves? |
192015835 | For instance, it w''ill not measure I 2 X 3? |
192015835 | From the malar pro¬ cess oftheos maxil- lare, and the lower edges of the os ma¬ la?, and of thezygo¬ matic process of the os temporis. |
192015835 | Georgia Congress had now also the satisfaction to receive de- accedes to puties from the colony of Georgia, expressing a desire deracy? |
192015835 | Having nothing material to write to the caliph, he remained a long time silent} at which 3 S Oma? |
192015835 | He said, ‘ that he did not observe any remarkable alteration Whether he recollected how the current set? |
192015835 | He will not turn on his heel to save his life? |
192015835 | Ho ho, dit elle, est ce vous? |
192015835 | Horace mentions this fact in his third satire of the second book: Quid simile isti Grcecus Aristippus? |
192015835 | How is this provided far? |
192015835 | How much should each have? |
192015835 | I2(? |
192015835 | If 30 horses plough 12 acres, how many will 42 plough in the same time? |
192015835 | If 36 yards cost 42 shillings, what will 27 cost? |
192015835 | If ico men make 3 miles of road in 27 days, in how many days will 150 men make 5 miles? |
192015835 | If, adds he, it was erected at Paros, why does he not mention more archons of that city than one? |
192015835 | In rooms, from 20 to 24 feet square, or of equal super- ficial dimensions, it may be from 4 to 4? |
192015835 | In the 76th year of the Hegira, one Saleh Ebn saleh ais |
192015835 | In the first, the supposition is, that 30 horses plough 12 acres, and the demand how many 42 will plough? |
192015835 | In the nice bee, what sense so subtly true, From poisonous herbs extracts the healing dew? |
192015835 | In this case, would not the inflammable air( he asks), by dissolving our food, facilitate its conversion into chyle? |
192015835 | In this figure/,? », and «, rise as much above 0 as the dotted line in fig. |
192015835 | It is still a matter of controversy, Whether the mar¬ row is sensible or not? |
192015835 | It may be asked, however, Why the uvula is want¬ ing here, and not in man? |
192015835 | It was asked of an In¬ dian, who appeared to be extremely old, what age he was of? |
192015835 | It was practised in the primitive church against notorious offenders; and the form of that pro? |
192015835 | It was taken by the French in 1703? |
192015835 | It would be pain¬ ful to follow the decline of the fine arts in Rome to their art Art?. |
192015835 | Its point is much* ° 3 5"arf> er? |
192015835 | J •"religion;? |
192015835 | Mhat is the value of.425 of L. 1? |
192015835 | Might not numbers of species have found a convenient abode in the vast Alps of Asia, instead of wandering to the Cordilleras of Chili? |
192015835 | Mr Tourne¬ fort thinks the rock grows like oaks or apple trees for Antiptro? |
192015835 | N. Lat.. Arbor? |
192015835 | No wonder it had been so long concealed; for who would have thought of looking for the sunimum bonum, where others have placed the sum of misery? |
192015835 | Of the some preparation in the mouth before it passes into the Abdomen, stomach''? |
192015835 | Of us of modern times what shall we say? |
192015835 | Or that of Artaxerxes Mnemon, when reduced to hunger by the loss of his baggage: How much pleasure have I hitherto lived a stranger to? |
192015835 | Or why should a few unequal matches be reckoned among the causes of bringing upon the world an universal destruction? |
192015835 | Or would the mother of all living deny her children that nourishment which the Creator had ap¬ pointed for their first food, the milk in her breasts? |
192015835 | Others, therefore, put a more consistent interpretation upon the words, namely? |
192015835 | Pediments, among the Homans, were used only 7? |
192015835 | Qidest devenu cet esprit si subtil? |
192015835 | Quidfalso insontem tonitru Salmonea miror? |
192015835 | Racfey?, 28 miles to the south of Vienna. |
192015835 | Required the interest and balance due on the nth November 1775? |
192015835 | Sacro- lumbalis 00. i?.Longisssimusdorsi( k)* Origin. |
192015835 | Said resPecting the Indians would dead? |
192015835 | Sending therefore for some of the principal of them, he asked them what kind of treatment they expected from him, now be bad con¬ quered them? |
192015835 | The celebrated Morgagni, on the o-* Adversar.the? |
192015835 | The council of An¬ tioch, held in 341? |
192015835 | The first, Are you guilty of this fact? |
192015835 | The following are the rivers that flow in- to the Lena.—The Ilga, 170 versts from Katshuga.flow;n? |
192015835 | The given numbers( 8 and 5) are called/actor,? |
192015835 | The king proposed aloud this question, Whether he might not take his subjects money when he needed it, without all this formality of parliament? |
192015835 | The next question, then, which presents itself is, From what part of the old world America lias most pro¬ bably been peopled? |
192015835 | The potter, in a pi¬ tiful tone, asking what he meant by wronging a poor man that had never injured him? |
192015835 | The said prelate proposes it as a question, Whether suffering eternal torments be a greater evil than not ex¬ isting? |
192015835 | The second stomach, which is the anterior and smaller, is called Hix^vpxXt?, reticulum, honeycomb, the bonnet or king''s hood. |
192015835 | The second, How did you commit the fact? |
192015835 | The third day, which they called xvgzuTi?, such of their young men and maids as were of age were admitted into their tribes. |
192015835 | The third, Who were your accomplices? |
192015835 | The word is derived from essregc?, which signifies something very difficult, and impracticable; being form¬ ed from the privative «, and passage. |
192015835 | The word is derived from « § tos, bread, and yv;#?, cheese. |
192015835 | The word signifies/ wmv? |
192015835 | These1? |
192015835 | This leads to a question, Whether the situation, where there happens to be no choice, ought, in any measure, to regulate the form of the edifice? |
192015835 | This one is supplied from the three first lines of the second column, the sum of which is 999999? |
192015835 | Thus T-=.i42857,rr:-^4-|''l47 ant^ T—285714, — tlinf?? |
192015835 | Thus T-=.i42857,rr:-^4-|''l47 ant^ T—285714, — tlinf?? |
192015835 | Thus it may be ask¬ ed, how often 8 is contained in 19? |
192015835 | Thus, if it be demanded, what chance a person of 40 years has to live seven years longer? |
192015835 | Thus, it may be asked, if 18 men con¬ sume 6 bolls corn in 28 days, how much will 24 men consume in y6 days? |
192015835 | Thus,.384 X* 23 or by.2=.0768 or thus,.384 and by.05=.02I33.23.09813 9)1920 2133 768 09813 In the following examples, the multiplicand i? |
192015835 | To divide 576x1f by 7 7) 576( 82 5<5 16 quotient 82^ 4 Here we divide 576 by 7, the quotient is 82, and the? |
192015835 | To employ against a human enemy the same patience and valour, the same skill and discipline, is the only alteration which is re? |
192015835 | V. ANA II t''the Galen(? |
192015835 | We have many apophthegms of his preserved. — To one who asked him what his son would be the better for being a scholar? |
192015835 | What are its lizards, either in size or intrepidity, compared with our crocodiles? |
192015835 | What are the horse and the ox, the largest of its animals, compa¬ red with our elephants, our rhinoceroses, our sea- horses, and our camels? |
192015835 | What bet¬ ter can an animal do for its welfare? |
192015835 | What follows? |
192015835 | What is the cloff on 28 C. 2 q.? |
192015835 | What is the value of 1773 yards, at 3d.? |
192015835 | What is to defend us against so enormous, so unlimited a power? |
192015835 | What reason could there be, he asks, for introducing these into the Parian chroni¬ cle? |
192015835 | What would the sum then have been, had we carried on the computation for 600 years more, according to the Septuagint? |
192015835 | Whence then the degeneracy of all men into the savage state? |
192015835 | Where could she find so many wet nurses for them? |
192015835 | Where now is the art of reasoning? |
192015835 | Who has ever seen in America butterflies so large as those of Bourbon, Ter- nate, the Philippine isles, and all the Indian archipe¬ lago? |
192015835 | Who in reply asked him, How he came to have so lit¬ tle? |
192015835 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
192015835 | Why did they not copy his most memora- ble epochas? |
192015835 | Why did they not produce his authority? |
192015835 | Why such a com¬ plication of nice and tender machinery? |
192015835 | Why then does every individual of mankind conclude that his neighbour has the same sensations with himself? |
192015835 | Why then should we conclude otherwise with regard to the eel while in its natural state, than that it is a little fish? |
192015835 | Will any one pretend to call by the name of an¬ tipathy, those real, innate, and incontestable aversions which prevail between sheep and wolves? |
192015835 | William of Sens, architect to Archbishop Lanfranc in building his cathe? |
192015835 | _/?//,/? |
192015835 | a- pound? ” “ No( says he), I can not give so much, I can not give more than 3s. |
192015835 | and why the diaphragm is contracted downwards towards the abdomen? |
192015835 | any of their poets, patriots, or warriors? |
192015835 | any of their public institu¬ tions? |
192015835 | aor I hat some of the Arabs had a good degree of know- Mecliani- ledge in several mechanical arts, appears from Strabo, cal art? |
192015835 | avoirdupois? |
192015835 | do you not know, that whoever turns his back upon his enemies offends God and his prophet? |
192015835 | early ages? |
192015835 | i8)i44(8 2d, If a certain number of men consume 8 bolls in 28 days, how many will they consume in y6 days? |
192015835 | it 2? |
192015835 | its wolves, its bears, the most dreadful of its wild beasts, when be¬ side our lions and tigers? |
192015835 | k? |
192015835 | l3? |
192015835 | or 3? d. |
192015835 | or, at least, why did they not mention his opinion? |
192015835 | per boll? |
192015835 | t?. |
192015835 | take 24 5 —? |
192015835 | th0nieiC duCt> the.offic? |
192015835 | the 10th emperor of the Turks, was Vol II, Part I. t?!] |
192015835 | to a decimal of a ton? |
192015835 | to continue 5 years, discounting at 5 per cent, compound interest? |
192015835 | ton? |
192015835 | what will 7 yards cost, at the same rate? |
192015835 | whether he was father of the handsome young wife of^such a one, whom he named? |
192015835 | ‘ He believed to the westWhether the water was salt? |
192015835 | “ But( our author adds) what shall Eve do with six infants m six years? |
192015835 | “ I asked, whether he observed any regular ebb or flow of the tide? |
192015835 | “ They raise few children. ”—They indeed raise few- why the? |
192015835 | ■ ■ ■ with a hbart having but one ventricle and one auricle. |
192015838 | ! 1 tlrU,:dS ’ COnsl< lei''Ing.the tIme? |
192015838 | ''? |
192015838 | ( g?) |
192015838 | * ’ f 295 29S 297? 92 traction if repul- tnigh •ss ac- mted R I C I T Y. |
192015838 | ** rj0 Cas? |
192015838 | *?''t1. |
192015838 | *_ —, and v —-tir? |
192015838 | ,, „ With which of these parties shall we join? |
192015838 | 1? |
192015838 | 24^ DIO? |
192015838 | 3.—Into a jar, coated on the outside, he put? |
192015838 | 527 was founded, as has already been observed, in 176?, by Edinburg Provost Drummond; but the contract for building it was not signed till August 21. |
192015838 | 53? |
192015838 | 79? |
192015838 | 7^ 7 JUfi ft? |
192015838 | 99. separated 9? |
192015838 | : tion of a We shall now consider the action of electrified bodies raiaht1&? n^ie ca, la^ communication, in some of the most important cases. |
192015838 | ? Jth jar in the series, will be — 41S istake of ilcke. |
192015838 | ? iais il ne sera jamais hi. |
192015838 | ? ro- nunciation, but also to understand the meaning of what they read, was easily ascertained by a conversation with any of them. |
192015838 | ? “ r “ substances enter into their composition. |
192015838 | ?- s °. |
192015838 | ?/It is remarkable, that in Japan the priests and no- iility have the title of Cami. |
192015838 | A shock from the same nine bottles charged to nf Electri- the same degree of repulsion, being sent through a 1Ht? |
192015838 | A wit being asked one day what could be done to keep up an opera threatened with a most complete damnation? |
192015838 | After this successful expedition, he besieged and took Munychia, and defeated Cassander at Thermopylae?. |
192015838 | Again, Qm and T?? |
192015838 | Again, Qm and T?? |
192015838 | Among the evils to which mankind have been subjected, why might not their being liable to daemoniacal possession be one? |
192015838 | And if the boy must now begin to dedicate some portion of his time regularly to a certain task, what task will be most suitable? |
192015838 | And when one conductor was(?) |
192015838 | Another question which naturally occurs on the sub¬ ject of the deluge is, Whether there was any rain before it or not? |
192015838 | Are then the latter to be told that dancing is an imitative art? |
192015838 | As the virtuous patriot, the honest yet able statesman, the skilful general, or the learned upright judge? |
192015838 | Ask the faithful youth M hy the cold urn of her, whom long he lov’d, So often fills his arm? |
192015838 | At equal distances from each corner, draw the right tines I and KI? |
192015838 | At the sight of another ’s woe, does not my bosom naturally feel pain? |
192015838 | At what period and in what manner, ought the principles of religion and morality to he instilled into the youthful mind? |
192015838 | Augmented and pub¬ lished again by his son Thomas Digges, in I592? |
192015838 | B Y N A,? |
192015838 | Bright golden Yellow.——-Thi? |
192015838 | But are their magnificent promises ever fulfilled? |
192015838 | But do not the most polished natures feel a similar, a kindred pleasure, in the deep wrought distresses of the well imagined scene? |
192015838 | But how is this to be accomplished? |
192015838 | But how many shades may serve to embel¬ lish those pictures? |
192015838 | But s it a truth that they are, during any part of life, guided solely by instinct, and capable only of sensation? |
192015838 | But were they owing to the agen¬ cy of other spiritual beings, how could they be influ¬ enced by the state of the body? |
192015838 | But what are the grounds of this estimate? |
192015838 | But what are these rules? |
192015838 | But where does his scrutiny terminate? |
192015838 | By what miracle was the little ark preserved amidst the tumult of those impetuous waves which must have rushed in from all quarters? |
192015838 | CYTHERA,-ovum, in Ancient Geography, an island opposite to Malle?., a promontory, and to Boise a town of Laconia. |
192015838 | Can this be delusion? |
192015838 | Colour?. |
192015838 | Complete the rectangle pa |
192015838 | Could a stroke from an angry woman tinge the honour of a gallant soldier? |
192015838 | Curiosity is to be roused and cherished in the breast of the child: but by what means? |
192015838 | D E F[ 124] DEG Deformity, more out of clanger than even virtue could? |
192015838 | DESCHAMPS, Descitamp* H Design, D E S[ i? |
192015838 | DRUSES, or Druzes, a remarkable nation in Palestine, inhabiting the environs of Mount Lebanon, of whose origin and history we have the followim? |
192015838 | Divide this quadrant into six equal parts, as I, 2, 3? |
192015838 | Do any cir¬ cumstances in our constitution, situation, and peculiar character, determine the nature of our dreams? |
192015838 | Do they insist on laborious industry or intense application? |
192015838 | Dr Bancroft* tried the solution of tin in sulphu- of MC1; ric acid, but found that it would not answer, on ac- dam?. |
192015838 | Duels were at first admitted not only on criminal occasions, but on some civil ones for the maintenance of rights to estates, and the like? |
192015838 | Even the appearance ot guilt is not ne^e^more^s^qmsite than the possession of A malady which seems in reality to be peculiar to? vealth! |
192015838 | For where in the mean time should the first words hang and be concealed; or how, after such a pause, be revived, and animated again into motion? |
192015838 | Has na¬ ture unkindly left them to be, till the age of twelve, the prey of appetite and passion? |
192015838 | He cahpn''pt) e* •.? |
192015838 | He died in the year IJ2? |
192015838 | His next work, entitled Disputatio de offi¬ cio pr&fectorum prcetorio, was published in the year IT0? |
192015838 | Horace says, Hellade pcrcussa, Marius cum prcedpitat se, Cerritus full? |
192015838 | How can it be otherwise? |
192015838 | How easy then would it be to require them to write down an ac¬ count of any new object exposed to their observa¬ tion? |
192015838 | How will he enjoy his fortune? |
192015838 | I ask, What are then his purposes for life? |
192015838 | If delusion, how or for what purposes is it produced? |
192015838 | If the cloud a? |
192015838 | If this be true, where is the woman that would not sacrifice such a lover to her resentment? |
192015838 | In 1773 he was restor¬ ed by a new revolution; but he could not support hi? |
192015838 | In answer to this, it is said, that it may be justly questioned whether all springs are derived from the vapours raised by the sun ’s heat? |
192015838 | In in¬ fancy our minds are, by the indiscretion of those about* us? |
192015838 | In other words, do we know ol any cause that is adequate to the filling and emptying of the same por¬ tion of air every instant, for hours together? |
192015838 | In our construction, the pair of ordinates Q y are evidently equidistant with the pair R T t; as are P p, R? |
192015838 | In the same manner,? |
192015838 | Irigl.tning, tvben it strikes a building, for tlie most diced b? |
192015838 | Irom 1775^ie? ave lectures on natural history in the college of medicine. |
192015838 | Is implicit obedience to be exacted ot children f and je at what period of life should we begin to enforce it? |
192015838 | Is it impossible to com¬ municate any useful knowledge without them? |
192015838 | Is it improper to call youth to the study of the languages? |
192015838 | Is the time usually spent in learning the languages usefully occupied? |
192015838 | It appears indeed to have certain tl.nt? |
192015838 | It hath been a kind of desideratum among philo¬ sophers to give a satisfactory reason for this astonish¬ ing E L A[ 638] E L A Elastic in? |
192015838 | It is called Diarbeck, Dmrbeker, or Diarbekr, as signifying tlfe “ duke ’s country, ” from the word dhijar “ a duke, ” and bck? |
192015838 | It is required to determine the action exerted by the fluid, or matter, uniformly disposed over the plate, on the fluid moveable in PC? |
192015838 | It is, Whether it he most proper to educate a young man pri¬ vately, or send him to receive his education at a public school? |
192015838 | K I> I? |
192015838 | Lycurgus, the celebrated lawgiver of Lacedaemon, Amo? |
192015838 | M. Linguet afterwards proposed this question, JVhat do you understand by metaphysical ideas''? |
192015838 | Mr Morgan conclude? |
192015838 | O deemest thou indeed No kind endearment here, by nature given, To mutual terror, and compassion ’s tears? |
192015838 | On every occasion after this, a frequent question between us will he, Of what use is this? |
192015838 | On their arrival there a debate ensued, whether the lords should attend in their robes or not? |
192015838 | One of the first questions that naturally arises from the very name oi fluid is, Whal proofs have- we of the matet- iality of this power? |
192015838 | Or are they, though highly useful, yet not always indispensably cessary? |
192015838 | Or why dreams he at all? |
192015838 | Or will you deign thors af- to survey the beauties of Homer and Virgil throughford- the medium of a translation? |
192015838 | Or, how long is the duration of that period? |
192015838 | Our last observation was made about Midsummer j W’e will next view the rising sun on some fine morn? |
192015838 | Pier majesty asked what she was? |
192015838 | Population 317? |
192015838 | Provost Ivincaid happened to die in office in the year 1777? |
192015838 | Required the sun''s altitude? |
192015838 | Semi- metals, more or less, Gtner? |
192015838 | She d, 11 ha? |
192015838 | She ’s too good to let me die$ Why, oh, why should I despair? |
192015838 | Spelman takes the title of doctor not to have com¬ menced till after the publication of Lombard ’s sen¬ tences, about the year 1140? |
192015838 | Such a code ot rigorous laws gave occasion to a certain Athenian to ask ot the legislator, why he was so severe in his punishments? |
192015838 | Tbe word is originally Greek, formed of? |
192015838 | The August alter, they weie increased to 40? |
192015838 | The agitation of the sea in earthquakes is a sufficient\''eE «? |
192015838 | The bath is composed of one pound 0? |
192015838 | The events which, during this period, regard the in- U R G H. Si? |
192015838 | The first care of the preceptor is to provide him with a nurse, who, as he is new born, must be newly delivered? |
192015838 | The hour or dial- plate C^XIII ‘ SEN at top is fixed to the arch C, and has an index I? |
192015838 | The king marched in person tz.tr?. |
192015838 | The? 8o 1/ a> strated that the action of A on the whole of CP is y- iMy)- 2. |
192015838 | Then setting one foot of the compasses in the point!, extend the other to A, an describe the arc AZH for the tropic of V? |
192015838 | Theory of But the repulsion of/''=? |
192015838 | They were also used as food by the Romans,* See^ and long before them by the Greeks, as we learn fromr!Cfl> V? |
192015838 | They were probably denominated, says Dr Bryant, from the object ot their worship, the deity Cban- Adon, which the Greeks expressed Kw#?. |
192015838 | This indication is sim- ply change of place; and it can only indicate what is ti0j? |
192015838 | This large stock of small ’ Aod of shall here transcribe. — “ The general method of distil-? |
192015838 | This method of preparing the work is called reading the design, and reading the figure, which is performed in the following manner? |
192015838 | This theory of Lord Stanhope has been well receiv-^ jxX?" |
192015838 | To compromise matters, J_? |
192015838 | To which therefore of these ancestors must we first resort, in order to find out descendants to be preferably called to the inheri¬ tance? |
192015838 | W?ill you content yourself with the modern wri- cient au-"ters of Italy, France, and England? |
192015838 | Were not these the mur¬ murs of a heart ill at ease? |
192015838 | What advantages can our Bri¬ tish youth derive from an acquaintance with the languages and the learning of Greece and Rome? |
192015838 | What are these Kobaler, who were de¬ scended from the shepherds, but the same as the Cobali of Greece, the uniform attendants upon Hionusus? |
192015838 | What can he the meaning of this? ” I say nothing more at this time, but rather endeavour to direct his attention to other ob¬ jects. |
192015838 | What metamorphose strange is this I prove? |
192015838 | What parts of a human being are active, what dor¬ mant, when he dreams? |
192015838 | What then are the means to ascertain this? |
192015838 | What were then their circumstances, their arts and manners, their moral piinciples, and military discipline? |
192015838 | Whence arises then such a number of inhabitants with¬ in so small a space? |
192015838 | Where shall truth be found? |
192015838 | Where was his gallantry on this occasion? |
192015838 | Whether a domestic or a pub¬ lic education is liable to the fewest inconveniences, and likely to be attended with the greatest advantages? |
192015838 | Whether the primitive earth stood in need of such a quantity of rain to render it as fertile as the pre¬ sent? |
192015838 | Who is a stranger to the story of Lucretia killing herself for her violated chastity? |
192015838 | Who, says Epi- phanius, is so ignorant as not to know, that Chaos and Buthos, the abyss, are of the same purport? |
192015838 | Whom can we suppose Fohi, with the head of a serpent, to have been, but the great founder of all kingdoms, the father of man¬ kind? |
192015838 | Why does not he always dream while asleep? |
192015838 | Why, oh, why should I despair? |
192015838 | Will he be x the friend of the poor, the steady supporter of the laws and constitution under whose protection he lives? |
192015838 | Will they be such as may assist the influence of religion on their sentiments and conduct in the future part of life? |
192015838 | With a convex lens of about an inch focus, look, attentively at a silver seal, on which a cipher is eiv? |
192015838 | Would you make them liberal by showing them that the most liberal is always best provided for? |
192015838 | Yet why should he be opposed with so much virulence, or branded with so many reproachful epithets? |
192015838 | Z 1 S.''^ 4? |
192015838 | a steam engine j the mechanism of a watch; and the v''— complexity of a cotton- mill? |
192015838 | actions, of the workings of the passions, and the com¬ plication of interests, what is there to render history entertaining? |
192015838 | an^ in I66x, to 52, I753^!ie number was raised to 130, and in 1763? |
192015838 | and why does not common salt, or saltpetre, or vitriol, do the like, but for want of such an attraction? |
192015838 | e •r? |
192015838 | each three or four feet in diameter, made perfedly •hamnlt fmootlb and th^ir edges rounded; coat one fide of each charging- a^^^‘-****-*''-u? |
192015838 | elect below by proper points in P and? |
192015838 | f f? |
192015838 | flower?, each of which furnishes some beautiful yarie-* v—1,.i ties. |
192015838 | how opposite the lights? |
192015838 | how varied may be the strokes of the pencil? |
192015838 | iJ-^r- Mu.."t-^ DRAWING PL A TE C EX AIX IVJnliil- M Sculp? |
192015838 | in? ■ u> 524 EDINBURGH. |
192015838 | it it should be lost, what shall be his resource? |
192015838 | j body?/C47‘rh- i&a7<7 Sculp ■ ‘* lf~ Ar- c7iil> aJa[^ru7/ jy.e DYNAMICS. |
192015838 | of making in the electrical state of any substance con- prjncij)t tained within the sphere of its influence, be taken into 0? |
192015838 | or of Virginia killed by her father to preserve it? |
192015838 | or shall we mediate between them? |
192015838 | p. 393*) “ w^at harm can there be to join in the public festivals? |
192015838 | says, “ Can the Cushaean, or Ethiopian, change his colour? ” In Ezekiel( xxxix. |
192015838 | t «, • 24? • A strong decoction of weld is of a brownish ye„- io,>er ics. |
192015838 | tent Msse?. |
192015838 | that pe¬ riod? |
192015838 | those mountains where the ark first rested? |
192015838 | tlon lo his studie?. |
192015838 | tr^what knowledge has he acquired? |
192015838 | vG{ nr nrnrnrimr a wind and sood? |
192015838 | whether he ought to prefer those he had by Euridice to Ptolemy Philadelphus, whom he had by Berenice? |
192015838 | ~ p — v —''the charge of the? |
192015838 | ‘ Do not( says be) those mountains of Armenia bear witness to the truth? |
192015838 | ‘ In the deluge which hap¬ pened in the time of Deucalion, almost all flesh died. ’ Apollodorus having mentioned Deucalion e? |
192015838 | “ If( says Mr Walpole) these instances are proble¬ matic, are the following so? |
192015838 | “ The construction of this electro- vegetometer once Effects*of well understood, it will be easy for us to conceive its these in¬ effect?. |
192015838 | “ The t? |
192547782 | He brought about a treaty with France of an offensive and defensive nature in 177^? 192547782 & • 192547782 ''who? 192547782 ( says the king): Do you not know the order? ” The cap¬ tain fell on his knees and asked pardon, but did not at¬ tempt to make any excuse. 192547782 *: z^*\^* sr rd i''''ose G''™ a? 192547782 -/ i 4// 4// 7 4 7/ 4/ 4 4 4? 192547782 -ft>--^ s c? 192547782 .Required the right ascension and declination of Aldebaran, or the star in the Bull ’s Eye marked se? 192547782 .i_ i_- ‘''T> rnco; „ “ against? 192547782 .r 192547782 0?*. 192547782 0n th? 192547782 1 1 dei)ends, eiS it iatiit; specie.-?,^,. 192547782 1 PLATE CCJXXT7/ Engraved by Si^KsO^Ez/ ry Str Jileornsb? 192547782 274 Effect of it* manded why the committee had published it without the permission of the assembly or the king? 192547782 4 4\/\ 4\44''x-[ AX 4/\4\y\ 4 x''X x 7''/ ■; 4:''x X''X.x/ x x m? 192547782 8o ° E. it is required to find the antoeci to her present situation? 192547782 :? 01^ 618^ latia and Gallogr&cia; hence a twofold name of the ed to the tbronp tbpvP • wl\en! ie was rais ’ people i Gala,, and Gallogrvci. 192547782 ; What is the name ot the star? 192547782 ;? 192547782 ,, the balance beam;/ the weight which acts as a counterpoise; g-, the spring of wood. 192547782 ? 192547782 ? 192547782 ? 192547782 ? 5. 192547782 ? a''''*,n tober 1805. 192547782 ? andi? S7. 192547782 ? — Never was there a more complete proof of the influence of opinion over the affairs of men. 192547782 ? ” Louis. 192547782 ?, i Earth up celery in open dry weather if the plants Celei have advanced much above ground. 192547782 A X X 1/ x ■-? 192547782 A letter of Choiseul- Gouffier, ambassador at Con¬ stantinople, verifies the fact.—What have you to an¬ swer? ” Louis. 192547782 A new subject was therefore fallen upon, which was the question, how the dethroned king was to be disposed of? 192547782 A particular description 0 his monument of antiquity is given in the 18th vo- anTin theHistory of[ he Academy of ”"? « ™ cuity alone arose. |
192547782 | A straight line CD, which meets with another I? |
192547782 | After surveying Dillon ’s position here, he left a party of 20,000 men to watch it} and with the main body of his army took the cir-.J? |
192547782 | Ai^”ugh^r‘ta*n was superior by sea, yet an inva- TheFtench sion of Ireland was attempted by the French in the end make an or 1796? |
192547782 | All the other mei- idians are to be drawn in a similar manner by describing a circular arch through three points N,? |
192547782 | Also sjdx — a? |
192547782 | Am I conscious of none but generous worthy sentiments, and none but upright ho¬ nest intentions? |
192547782 | Am I to study the interest of my friend in preference to my own? |
192547782 | Among them it has been very ancient; lor there are statutes prohibiting it as early as the year 1457? |
192547782 | And indeed how can it be otherwiss? |
192547782 | And, 2.sels invcs''J Whether, by coating the blood- vessels instead of tbet, gB£ef? ‘ nerves, any motion through their medium could be ex¬ cited? |
192547782 | And, 2.sels invcs''J Whether, by coating the blood- vessels instead of tbet, gB£ef? ‘ nerves, any motion through their medium could be ex¬ cited? |
192547782 | Another question concerning the glaciers naturally occurs, namely, Whether they are to be considered as in a state of increase or diminution? |
192547782 | Any time this month you may begin to force the For0e? |
192547782 | Arsenik Silber.—This is also rare, having, ° fdie been found only at Andreasberg, in the Hartz, and at-th!? |
192547782 | At 11 0 clock in Franc?, the morning, TVL de la liosiere, at the head ol a nume-- rous deputation, waited upon INI. |
192547782 | At Edinburgh, on the 25th of December, m the forenoon, when the sun ’s altitude is 70 20'', requir¬ ed the hour and the sun ’s azimuth? |
192547782 | At what hour does Sirius come to the meri¬ dian on the 9th of February? |
192547782 | At what hours is the sun due east and west at the summer and winter solstice at Greenwich? |
192547782 | Ayy?. |
192547782 | But Atticus, who constantly declined entering tbq scenes of pubhc life? |
192547782 | But can that religion be true, or can it be favourable to the happiness of its votaries, which is inimical, nay, which is even not frien y friendship? |
192547782 | But does this statement correspond with the phenomena? |
192547782 | But it becomes a question, in wdiat way the internal fire was preserved from extinction by the incumbent waters of the ocean? |
192547782 | But it is necessary first to find the point;?, and to determine the rounding of the F O-U[ IFoHiidery. |
192547782 | But it may be asked, how far the confidence of friendship ought to be car¬ ried? |
192547782 | But remains there no¬ thing more for you to effect? |
192547782 | But since the breach with America, this trade has now greatly fallen off, and very large sums are iiV 1? |
192547782 | But why does not a ball of iron, gold, silver, or copper, which are perhaps a thousand times heavier than the flint, produce the same effect? |
192547782 | But why should friendship be recommended^ by means different from those which the gospel employs for the purpose? |
192547782 | But, after all, what are those parts in the fungi casually observed by naturalists, and which they have taken for the parts of fructification? |
192547782 | Do not many of our most refin¬ ed and even contemplative pleasures owe their existence to our mistakes? |
192547782 | During the course of the day, the mercury in the barometer rose and fell several times, and at six o’clock it stood at 28? |
192547782 | E-? |
192547782 | Ei''iJire?. |
192547782 | FRIZE, or Frieze, in Architecture, a part ot the entablature of columns, more usually written and pro¬ nounced/ m’Sji?. |
192547782 | Fi?. |
192547782 | Fig?. |
192547782 | For where shall we find, in any other part of the world, an ex¬ ample of volcanoes ejecting lava in the form of walls enclosing a regular area? |
192547782 | Frank, or Franc, meaning literallyyra? |
192547782 | Frer Stone, a whitish stone, dug up in many part? |
192547782 | From this experiment, it was attempted to deduce a method of subjecting the intensity of galva-? h i. nism to calculation. |
192547782 | GENTIANA, Gentian, a genus of plants belong¬ ing to the pentandria class; and in the natural method ranking under the 20th order, Rotacea?. |
192547782 | Glass, therefore, we may still consider as a substance upon which the fire Crlas?. |
192547782 | Having forced open the doors, the foremost of the as- sasins rushed into the apartment 5 and one of them ask¬ ed if he was Coligni? |
192547782 | Having read Tyron ’s recommen¬ dation of a vegetable diet, at 16 years of age? |
192547782 | He closed his bene 1? |
192547782 | He gave the external way of worship? |
192547782 | Hie Russian F? |
192547782 | His prospectus of a new translation of the Bible in 4to was published in and a letter to the bishop of London on the same subject in 1787* Pr |
192547782 | How long will twilight continue at London on the following days: March 2d*, September 25th} and December 26th? |
192547782 | I1? |
192547782 | Ihe receipts of Gilles, who was ordered to raise a com¬ pany of 60 men, shall be presented to you What have you to answer? ”. |
192547782 | Ilia victorious arms through the heart ot Germany, and forcing the emperor of that country to abandon h.s metropolis? |
192547782 | In the course of these two sieges the loss ot the of the Spa- Spaniards was very considerable; that ot 17^ 5 costing? |
192547782 | In the latitude of 49? |
192547782 | In the progress of this great inquiry, is it not possible that the present expensive exertions may in part be superseded? |
192547782 | In the summer months, however, the air becomes so far debas¬ ed a? |
192547782 | In what latitude does the sun never set during 76 days? |
192547782 | In what latitude is the longest day 18 hours long? |
192547782 | In what places is the sun vertical at the sum¬ mer solstice? |
192547782 | In what places will the eclipse be visible? |
192547782 | Instead 3 R of Gen*?. |
192547782 | Is it necessary for him to re¬ ceive still more substantial assistance? |
192547782 | Is there an admirer of Homer who can read his description without rapture? |
192547782 | It belongs to the Dutch; but[ 724][ 72$ 1 GIL lilolo,^oes n ° t produce any of the fine spice?, though it 3i!pin. |
192547782 | It is a small well built town, pleasantly situated on an eminence near the river Findhorn, with 20 2? |
192547782 | It is neither in the granites, the porphy- 4 K ries, 6 25 Earth¬ quakes and Voicanoe?. |
192547782 | It is now midnight at London; Where is it noon? |
192547782 | It is required to find at what places the sun will be vertical on the 20th of March and 23d of Septem¬ ber? |
192547782 | It is required to find those places to which the eclipse was visible? |
192547782 | It was •asked, whether France would be willing to send ministers to a congress to negotiate peace with his Britannic ma¬ jesty and his allies? |
192547782 | Its oblique ascension is 120 ° 47'', its oblique descension 77 ° I? |
192547782 | J 6 W General Moreau being thus wisely left to adopt and ef''r: J? |
192547782 | J T? |
192547782 | Lastly, whether France would desire to communicate any other mode of accomplishing a peace? |
192547782 | Letters from St Leon and others evince the reality of these deeds.—What have you to an¬ swer? ”. |
192547782 | Liiau WJ''-J r? |
192547782 | M. at Lisbon, what time of the day is it at Pekin in China? |
192547782 | Mama? |
192547782 | May I lawfully injure others, in order to serve him? |
192547782 | Monsieur and ina- and ma- dame arrived safely at Brussels on the 23d* The king, damear- qUeen? |
192547782 | Must I communicate to one friend the secrets which have been intrusted to me by another? |
192547782 | Must I reveal to my friend all my sentiments, opinions, and designs? |
192547782 | Must not your connexion with such a per¬ son be favourable to your virtue, your interest, and your happiness? |
192547782 | No other dogs but mastiffs are to be thus lawed or expeditated, for none other were permitted to be kept within the precinct? |
192547782 | Now as A= p x, and C= zpy; it is manifest that A and C are equimultiples of andy, therefore the ratio of A to C is equal to the ratio of a? |
192547782 | On the 1st of August at Edinburgh, it being 35 minutes past four, P. M. it is required to find where the sun is vertical? |
192547782 | On what day does Algenib, the first star of Perseus, come to the meridian at midnight? |
192547782 | On what days is the sun vertical at St He¬ lena, in latitude 150 yf S.? |
192547782 | On, 0 the 24th he took the town of Aix, and the Marseillois, ubniit- T^? |
192547782 | Or even if they could be fused, how is it possible that the carbonic acid of the limestone should not have been dissipated by so strong a heat? |
192547782 | P0*? |
192547782 | PL ITE CCXXJU JZtUf? |
192547782 | Rectify the globe for the sun ’s place on the 6th October? |
192547782 | Required the days on which the sun is verti- Practice, cal at Tobago, in latitude 11 ° 29''N.? |
192547782 | Required the sun ’s declination for 18th March? |
192547782 | Required the sun ’s meridian altitude at Edin¬ burgh on the 21st of June? |
192547782 | Required the sun ’s place for the first day of every calendar month? |
192547782 | Required the time of sunrise and sunset at Edinburgh on the 1st of June? |
192547782 | Required the time of the sun ’s rising and set¬ ting at London, on the 29th August? |
192547782 | S? |
192547782 | See Asxaox’oMy, brac, ical, wt^,,;"bornTthTD8 Sur, c, Dfis’a R“”a? |
192547782 | Several actions followed, tional which were attended with great loss both on the part Se? |
192547782 | Some remains of its ancien grandeur q- G? |
192547782 | Spelman derives it from the Latin/orv.? |
192547782 | Suppose an observer at the Cape of Good Hope, on the 2ist of June at midnight j required the altitude and azimuth of Arcturus to him? |
192547782 | TT? |
192547782 | Tbuilleries rise in evidence against you.- yon to answer? ”-What have Louis. |
192547782 | That degree shews the declination of the star, and the? |
192547782 | The Greeks call it r«A«S, «, Gala ™, of raA., banum a?e said b„ZZ f^ P“"- T? |
192547782 | The commissaries you sent thither helped to ravage it.—What have you to answer? ” Lottis. |
192547782 | The commodi¬ ties of the Gombroon market are, fine wines of differ? |
192547782 | The furnace is of a very large dimension, environed Plate with several ovens, or annealing furnaces, called car-^ iio s''? |
192547782 | The imVp qS l u*? |
192547782 | The metal and charcoa are T''? ■|Kt II. |
192547782 | The prince indignantly asked him, if he was to be in¬ volved in the same destruction? |
192547782 | The registers of Septeuil shew what immense sums have been made use of in these liberticide ma¬ noeuvres.—What have you to answer? ” Louis. |
192547782 | The sun ’s meridian altitude observed at a cer¬ tain place on 5th August is 740 24''N. What is the latitude of the place? |
192547782 | The whole army of General Abercromby moved fbeFrench forward on the 12th, and coming in sight of the main con(tuere |
192547782 | Their colour is °''ve? |
192547782 | They imagined that the slates yolcanoe?.. |
192547782 | They see also sometimes at the bottom of these wells, great hones, coals, flints, and • c* j 1 •Wjy 1* j pieces 01 iron^^ Ditcou? |
192547782 | This fact is proved by the letter of Toulou- geon, governor ol Iranche Comte.—What have you to answer? ” Louis. |
192547782 | This fact is proved by the treasurer of the civil list.—What have you to answer? ” Louis. |
192547782 | This power to brought forward the constitutional question, “ Whotlec, a, e ought to possess the power of declaring peace and war? |
192547782 | This was, Whether legislative the leg;siative body, ought to consist of one or of two K''"11''- chambers? |
192547782 | To exhibit this ex- tionof? |
192547782 | To what places is the sun vertical on the 16th of May and 29th of July? |
192547782 | Upon any straight line DF take DE= A, and EF Sect,|j r= B •, and on DF as a diameter describe a semicircle prob!f? |
192547782 | We are pleased to read the correspondence of Pliny and lacitus, 0? |
192547782 | Were all the disciples of Zeno Catos or Pptcte- tuses? |
192547782 | What have you to answer? ” Louis. |
192547782 | What have you to answer? ” Louis. |
192547782 | What have you to answer? ” Louts. |
192547782 | What have you to say to this? ”[ Louis replied in the same manner as in the preced¬ ing charge.] |
192547782 | What is the consequence? |
192547782 | What is the latitude and longitude of Capel- la? |
192547782 | What is the right ascension and declination of the star Sirius? |
192547782 | What people are the antocci to the inhabitants of Quebec in North America? |
192547782 | What will be the altitude and azimuth of Cor Hydrae on the 21st of December at London, at 4 o’clock A. M.? |
192547782 | What will be the sun ’s altitude at 10 o’clock A. M. on the 30th of November at Edinburgh? |
192547782 | When it is 3 P. M. at Edinburgh, what hour is it at Delhi in Hindoostan? |
192547782 | When it is noon at London, what hour is it in the Society isles? |
192547782 | When the work is required to be capable of resist- wjtfi eil( L ing rain or moisture, it ought to be previously covered? |
192547782 | When your friend needs your direction and advice, freely and honestly o- ive it*: does he need more than advice*, your active exertions in his behalf? |
192547782 | Where are situated the perioeci of Newcastle upon Tyne? |
192547782 | Where are the antoeci to the Cape of Good Hope? |
192547782 | Where, therefore, was all this water to be found? |
192547782 | Yega and Atair were observed to have the same azimuth at London on the nth of May j required the hour of the night? |
192547782 | ^ The Reformation first spread in Germany to]{ e]ioic;a advantage; and since the religious peace of 1555? |
192547782 | and 40 29''E. Long, from Greenwich? |
192547782 | at angle I? |
192547782 | c. 19. to prevent the multipli-? |
192547782 | f? K Vol. |
192547782 | from r to i; the water W’as imbibed by the branch at its transverse cut? |
192547782 | i d S i S ■ ■ ■ I no So 7b So ip ip bo) «? « •’•> »- ■ 1 A*?. |
192547782 | i d S i S ■ ■ ■ I no So 7b So ip ip bo) «? « •’•> »- ■ 1 A*?. |
192547782 | i- from that sapphire fount the crisped brook?, Rolling on orient pearl and sands of gold, With mazy error under pendant shades. |
192547782 | m*rth and the songs of conviviality 11?. |
192547782 | metai js nlaced between a certain fluid on the one side, “ The other method of combination, w iic i s- P-,, i d on tiie() tl1t.r? |
192547782 | o v? |
192547782 | or who does not form to his imagination a scene of de¬ lights more picturesque than the landscapes of Tinian or Juan Fernandez? |
192547782 | past 10 A. M. at Edin¬ burgh j In what places is it noon? |
192547782 | s rudiments? |
192547782 | s? |
192547782 | t 496] The GEN!<*? |
192547782 | t 6? |
192547782 | t''wWFSbrronun?! |
192547782 | the hole in one of the doors j 7?, the semicircular hole. |
192547782 | wZhtnimJ?. |
192547782 | where are you going, king? |
192547782 | { lies might consider them in concert? |
192547782 | | dus there below stony masses, which appear to have been Arran,^ r 1 L- c 1?'' |
192547782 | £ Jo( J)/''r‘‘v''/*;, „ 20\, EmirareJby SiminO.lliiiy Sin Moonnb? |
192547782 | «, mortise to receive the stalk p. x, x, straps of iron to support the stalk p.,?/»/> the band of leather surrounding the piston. |
192547782 | — What have you to answer? ” Loins. |
192547782 | “ Do you acknowledge this list of sums paid to Gilles? ” Louis. |
192547782 | “ Do you imagine,( says Cicero), that Pacuvius wrote in cold blood? |
192547782 | “ Do you know this writing? |
192547782 | “ Louis, where had you deposited those pie¬ ces which you own? ” Louis. |
192547782 | “ Required the situation of the stars for the lati¬ tude of Newcastle, on October 6th, at eight o’clock in the evening? |
192547782 | “ T. he que¬ stions are done with. ” C^-''0 Louis) — “ Louis, is there any thing that you wish to add? ” Louis. |
192547782 | “ The largest air- vault hitherto in use was excavated out of solid rock at the Devor? |
192547782 | “ What are you doing there? |
192547782 | “ What have you to answer? ” Louis. |
192547782 | “ What is the nature of that mixture which gives birth to these eruptions, that produce lava and throw up mountains? |
192547782 | “ Who are they that presented you with those projects? ” Louis. |
192547782 | “ Who are those to whom you gave money? |
192547782 | “ Why did you affix a veto on the decree which ordained the formation of a camp of 20,000 men? ” Louis. |
192547782 | “ Why did you draw troops to the castle? ” Louis. |
192547782 | “ Yet( continues our author) what was that boasted Paradise with which the gods ordain’d To grace Alcinous and his happy land? |
192547782 | “ Your marginal comments?" |
192547782 | “"Why did yen summon the mayor of Paris on the night between the oth and 10th of Auirust to the castle? ” Louis. |
192547782 | ■ 4 y y 7// 4 X^^/ x4/// 4 7 x 4 4 4 4//"7 x7 x 4 4 4 7-4 x7 7 7 x7 t// y// 4 4/// 4 4.. x/// 4 4 4 4/ 4/ 4/ 4 4 4/ 4 x? |
192200662 | Were not these treaties replete with articles wholly inappli¬ cable to the present political state of Europe? 192200662 * 4? 192200662 * E. calyx 5-flowered; leaves with finger- like AWi- cannebt sions.—An infusion of a handful of it vomits and pur- «? i»n ges smartly. 192200662 * E. root leaves roundish, plaited, thorny j flowering heads on fruitstalks j chaff 3-pointed.—The leaves arewww?. 192200662 * S. pod? 192200662 * erectum,* natans,* raniosum? 192200662 *- yr/?7?S7/ f''S7 f’y''fj/ l/? 192200662 ,... V? 192200662 ,? 7r‘?zY''/&T(/S''rv/sf. 192200662 - Pitt ’s Fitt, in reply, opposed the principles stated by( nee of Mr Fox, which went, he said, to prove the necessity i da?'' 192200662 -''•'', S‘ii St(? 192200662 ... 677 In such a position of things, would it be wise to trust Britain, the moderation which the noble lord had so highly ex-( 11 v — tolled? 192200662 /<^4-: ryar*i^f/rj/ vs’/a/ C? 192200662 /? 192200662 0j? 192200662 1-celled? 192200662 1. panicles with subdivided branches; spiketsc/ iistan,?. 192200662 109?. 192200662 16 II Royal Bank Dr. to Ja? 192200662 175^? 192200662 194 Jplachnum 284|prengelia 123 jjpondias Igo! tafia 123|taehehna 24 f|tapelia j2c''taphylla j 2 g n''? ” i29 Wlana j7Q t«llm\l95 pephania! 192200662 2-celled? 192200662 2-locularis? 192200662 35 1? 192200662 4-dentatus, superu?. 192200662 56? 192200662 7? 192200662 81^? 192200662 < 2? 192200662 192200662 ? 192200662 ? 192200662 ? 192200662 ? ies Boswell. 192200662 ? xangu. 192200662 ?/. 192200662 AVouId not France, on the breaking out of the war, have ac¬ ceded to any? 192200662 Again, at Lisle, when we only failed from the extravagant pretensions of administration? 192200662 An 504 nsult to the British flag so audacious, seemed Parliamen- to render war inevitable unless proper reparation wastar? 192200662 And did not every Englishman, from diminished comfort, or from positive distress, feel this declaration to be an insult? 192200662 And had we not rescued Jamaica from inevitable danger? 192200662 And if these words were not strong enough, Earl Temple might use what¬ ever words he might deem stronger or more to the pur¬ pose. ’? 192200662 And if they had, what did it prove? 192200662 And in what manner? 192200662 And is Mr Has¬ tings alone to be made accountable, during that pe¬ riod? 192200662 Are not all these vicissi¬ tudes conspicuous in the vegetable world? 192200662 Are they obtained? 192200662 Are we for ever, continued Mr Fox, to deprive ourselves of the benefits of peace, be¬ cause France has perpetrated acts of injustice? 192200662 Are we still to be deluded and betrayed? 192200662 Arriving at Teawa the 21st March 177?, Broee. 192200662 As the autho¬ rity they had conferred on their captain was confined to BUG[? 68] BUG. 192200662 As to the Grand Signior, what was the Ottoman Porte? 192200662 B R I[ 41 BrMse- own advantage? 192200662 B U L Bulb to contain the rudiments of leaves that, to all appear- fj ance, are already perished? 192200662 BORYSTHENESi See Boristhenes, BOS, John Baptist du, a celebrated author and member of the French academy, was born at Beauvai? 192200662 BOTANY PLATE C''Wl,? 192200662 BRIT of firmness that lost America, It might be asked, if 1 those who had been guilty of such atrocities ought to go unpunished? 192200662 Bacca? 192200662 Buda, the Beglcrbeglic of was one of the chief go¬ vernments of the Turk? 192200662 But he would ask, was it, after all, such an insult to an Englishman, to ask him to sell his invaluable franchise? 192200662 But if animals are not mere machines, what are they? 192200662 But if this was the case, to what purpose did public men hold conversations, since they were afterwards to deny or forget what passed? 192200662 But on what military authority did the ministry presume to think that New York was tenable? 192200662 But since that eventful period could we not have negotiated better very often, for instance, af¬ ter the surrender of Valenciennes? 192200662 But was the inference to be drawn from these consi¬ derations, that we ought in no case to treat with Bo¬ naparte? 192200662 But we would ask such, from whence does their spirit arise? 192200662 But were the circumstances of this peace such as jus¬ tified our exultations on former occasions? 192200662 But what crimes can beasts have committed Ijy birth to be sub¬ ject to evils so very cruel? 192200662 But what other precedents existed? 192200662 But where are these organs situated? 192200662 C. Capsule? 192200662 Calycanthemce,( from co/ yA? 192200662 Cap?. 192200662 Caps.? 192200662 Capsula? 192200662 Capsula? 192200662 Do we coincide in this belief in the present day? 192200662 Does it not indicate one of the modes by which the theory was formed? 192200662 Does it not plainly shew us how far genius will be exerted when observation fails? 192200662 Does not the theory seem to ad¬ mit a breach in the law of continuity, when it de¬ nies the continued extension of bodies? 192200662 Does then ex- N«Hral tension constitute matter, and the want of it.spirit?, lllostl^ W''e apprehend not. 192200662 Does this univer- P0SlU3f sauty necessarily arise from the nature ot continuity? 192200662 EOT hunger, thirst, heat, cold,& c. with what propriety could vegetables be thus said to die, unless we allow that they previously lived? 192200662 Eng? 192200662 Englishmen, if the convention had determined never y"■ 1 to treat with them till there was a reform in the Eng¬ lish government? 192200662 Excidat Me dies cevo, neu postera credant Secula? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F? 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 F?. 192200662 For that truly such pnnciples exist, the phenomena of nature shew, although what may be their causes has not as yet been explaiu-? 192200662 G. Capsule? 192200662 Guinea, f? 192200662 HOT AX''* Tetrmidria/v/ t''/s/ rf? 192200662 Had a British ship been stopped in those seas? 192200662 Had it al¬ ways manifested itself in the conduct of ministers? 192200662 Had such a guarantee existed in latter times, would the revolution of 1688 have been able to maintain it¬ self? 192200662 Had the Dutch been well affected, why did they not declare themselves? 192200662 Had they not fraudulently obtained the restitution of Porto Ferrajo to the king of Etruria, to secure it to them¬ selves? 192200662 Had we forgotten their proverbial ambition, and was their restoration the remedy for evils arising from such a source? 192200662 Have we done that? 192200662 Have we not passed a year, and nothing has been done? 192200662 Having made this supposition, he desired to know what the ass would do? 192200662 Hccle pciilji? 192200662 He admitted the petitions in favour of the union j but by what means were they obtained? 192200662 He attacked the new oppositionists, who had been supporters of the former administration, and demanded for what did we go to war? 192200662 He could not hope to remain long concealed Britain> at Titchfield: the question was, what measure should l —— v — J next he embraced? 192200662 He demanded in the name of God, what these meet¬ ings and murmurxngs meant? 192200662 He did not believe the finances of France exhausted; but admitting they were nearly so, could we hope to ruin them? 192200662 He opened the sub- t, L, co>? 192200662 He remarked, that it might be asked of1’''*1 tieaty ’ what use was discussion, now that peace was concluded? 192200662 He would ask whether the advantages of such a peace preponderated over the disadvantages of the war? 192200662 Here is a supreme ecclesiastical council and consistory for the Lutherans? 192200662 His lordship was asked, whether he meant that the paper should be entered on the journals of the house or not? 192200662 How do the prosecutors account for this? 192200662 How had we succeeded? 192200662 How is it that they do not feel that peace is of the first importance, as well as the highest glory? 192200662 I. L. Jamaica and Surinam, f?. 192200662 I546 » at In? 192200662 I? 192200662 I?. 192200662 If he were asked, why, after the transactions at Lyons, no remonstrance had been made to France? 192200662 If it were Brhaitt asked, why did we choose such a period to negoti- v — ate? 192200662 If the restoration of mo¬ narchy was not the object, what was it? 192200662 In 1765? 192200662 In bis conversation with Sheldon, he asked W''ho was in chief confidence with the king? 192200662 In that case, the two houses must of ne¬ cessity assemble, and the attendance of the difierent 85? 192200662 In the present dis¬ pute, the principal question was, Whether the king and parliament, when united, were to be obeyed or resist¬ ed? 192200662 Is it in conse¬ quence of their fearing to meet with harder usage in case they should be retaken? 192200662 It is divided into old and new Brentford, in which last are the church and mar-? 192200662 It was an insult to the people; for what had the per¬ son raised to the peerage done to merit honours supe¬ rior to his fellow- citizens? 192200662 It was chiefly objected to this bill, that it disfranchised the East India Com¬ pany or violated their charter no less than Mr Fox ’s bi?! 192200662 It was firmly believed that the soldier? 192200662 Its growing chiefly, if not sole? 192200662 J? 192200662 J?. 192200662 M. A long pod? 192200662 On the I2th of February, the king had been^ 87? 192200662 On the morning of that day his servant came into his bed- chamber, and asked him what sort of a night he had had? 192200662 On the other hand, what were the commercial resources of France? 192200662 On? 192200662 One of the la¬ dies in waiting asked her what she saw there more than usual? 192200662 Ought we to rest our security upon the pacific disposition of the present rulers of France? 192200662 P. spikes alternate and in pairs} little spikes sub- er «,? 192200662 Pimento is nov? 192200662 Sanby sculp? 192200662 Si[iqua? 192200662 Soon after, the two most considerable fleets of A I N. each nation met*, the one under the duke ot\ ork, to 2 1''? 192200662 Stellate?,( from Stella, a star); consisting of plants with two naked seeds, and leaves disposed round the stem in form of a radiant star. 192200662 T?. 192200662 Terminalia, or RenajorV?. 192200662 The former, in making this distinction, had an eye to the duration of the stem; the latter to its con-? 192200662 The juice by fermentation affords wine, vinegar,, and tartar, of which) mention will be made under their proper head?. 192200662 The motion was re- pt? 192200662 The subject of the charge dan ’s cele- was well fitted for displaying all the powers of pathetic brale 192200662 The suspension na- «? 192200662 The urn- P^jon of prietors of 500k stock presented a petition, sfeUingth? 192200662 Then we are to rescue Holland: Is that accomplished? 192200662 They had placed one Moyer in the chair by the time that the colonel had arrived; and he being asked by the colonel, What they did there? 192200662 They publicly asked the queen ’s servants, whither they had conveyed her? 192200662 This was most true j but what relation had these to England? 192200662 To what purpose was solemn nonsense to he revived? 192200662 Twelve hundred of his native subjects in the pay of France, and 100 French officers, composed the whole 3I? 192200662 Under all these circumstances of his personal cha¬ racter, and his newly acquired power, what security had he for retaining that power but the sword? 192200662 Uni\ •? ’ with leaves opposite, ovate, dagger- pointed, rmtstalks axillary, one- flowered, those terminating three^ OL IV. 192200662 Upon what other ground did he approve of our late interference? 192200662 W e had restored St.Lucia, and given up To¬ bago; but had we not regained Grenada, Dominica, St Chiistopher ’s, Nevis, and Montserrat? 192200662 Was Bonaparte now prepared to sign a general peace? 192200662 Was he connected with the soil or with the habits, the affections or the prejudices of the country? 192200662 Was it desirable in itself? 192200662 Was it in the power of high duties to pre¬ vent the introduction of them at our tables? 192200662 Was it not more eligible, on the 1 very strength of such an affirmation, to make trial of its veracity, and to put arms into their hands? 192200662 Was it now tranquil? 192200662 Was it probable, that France should possess the capital to make this pur¬ chase, without which, the island would be of little va¬ lue? 192200662 Was it reasonable to sup¬ pose that he would admit, that the guilt of the ag¬ gression lay with France? 192200662 Was it then a serious evil, to admit their wines on easier terms? 192200662 Was it to abrogate, could it correct the treaty? 192200662 Was it to be obtained by railing at Bonaparte? 192200662 Was this a favourable symptom of her friendly disposition towards this country? 192200662 We had acknowledged the American independence; but what was that but an empty form? 192200662 We had ceded Flo¬ rida} but had we not obtained the islands of Provi¬ dence and the Bahamas? 192200662 Were even the house willing to trust ministers with the prosecution of the war, would the minister declare he could trust the al¬ lies? 192200662 Were mini¬ sters contending that we ought to wait for a more fa¬ vourable opportunity of entering into negotiation? 192200662 Were we destitute of hope from the change which had recently taken place in the persons employed in public offices? 192200662 What are we, then, to think of the horrible excesses of miseries undergone by beasts? 192200662 What garrison would be able to maintain it? 192200662 What good can there be in a monkey ’s being so very mischievous, a dog so full of envy, a cat so malicious? 192200662 What is their state now? 192200662 What party are we to take? 192200662 What reliance could be placed on the unanimity of the French people? 192200662 What their sentences? 192200662 Where, said he, is the man that would repair his house in the hurricane season P Mr Fox, on the contrary, de¬ clared himself a? 192200662 Whether you shall trust the returning zeal of your native subjects, or rely on a foreign power? 192200662 Which of the two nations had been most aggrandised in the course of it? 192200662 Which( says he) of all Mr Boyle ’s writings shall I recommend? 192200662 Who then can deny that vegetables are possessed of living and self- moving powers? 192200662 Why did not the duke of York sail at the same time with General Don? 192200662 Why were all our forces sent to one place, and 43,000 men cooped up in a narrow peninsula where but few could act at a time? 192200662 Why were we not at an earlier period entertained by the proposition for a gradual abolition? 192200662 Will he meet the matter fairly P Will he answer this one question distinctly? 192200662 Will he speak thus to the king of Prussia? 192200662 Will the English republicans suffer it? 192200662 Would Admiral Pigot have recovered by arms what the ministers had regain¬ ed by negociation? 192200662 Would it remove the objections urged to negotiation? 192200662 Would not Bonaparte have added these? 192200662 Would she not then have relinquished Holland, and perhaps abandoned her designs on the Netherlands? 192200662 \\ hat reason could the ministers assign why they had neglected to improve this singular advantage, and seemed to spurn at all ideas of negoci- ation? 192200662 ^? ’ 5* G''* with a stalk branched, spreading, taking 1''da. 192200662 a- The conclusion of the war did not by any means tend u* to heal those divisions which had arisen on the resigna- ndu t*on M1 ’? 192200662 a? 192200662 and the second, If we continued the war, what injury could France do to us, or we to France? 192200662 f 3<>? 192200662 f?'' 192200662 f?. 192200662 f?. 192200662 f?. 192200662 fn the beginning of May: ama a? 192200662 had granted an extent of fishery on the coast of Newfoundland 5 but had we not established an exclusive right to the most valuable, banks? 192200662 in 1743? 192200662 is stronger than myself? ” of a lion ’s hide: “ If I am — ■ y''- drowned in blood, what a pleasant death! ” the wish of ferocious courage. 192200662 lrks I. James was succeeded by his son Charles I. who 46 ir decla- 4S ath of-1? 192200662 more of our woollens, than while restricted to particular ports, and burdened with heavy duties? 192200662 or could men be supposed to regard the situation of this country as in any respect unfortu¬ nate when contrasted with that of others? 192200662 or does it necessarily result from the nature of continuity? 192200662 peace? 192200662 r J. Berry? 192200662 teelptR 1 ° May 1617, the king set out for Scotland, ex- wcup^y Press!y w''fh the design of establishing Episcopacy in Scotland.^111?'' |
192200662 | their security against the sudden attacks of malice and envy, which may be backed by the sanction of law? |
192200662 | x5 in H 16? ■ 23, 12 20 21 25 16 12 J7 10 12 12 12 x5 27 16 9 12 1* 5 12 21 8 12 ij 9 7 8 x7 24 ic 2: IC 1: 2: 2i 2: 2:< d 2; l! |
192200662 | |J Remember always to shake the mixture together very Bugger?. |
192200662 | — In 1763? |
192200662 | ‘ n v''ew* We now wen? |
192200662 | “ Do we not see( says he) the stigma of almost every hermaphrodite flower covered over with the pollen or impregnating substance? |
192200662 | “ The question, Sir,( said he), is Whether you shall stay in England, or fly to France? |
192200662 | “ What, ” said he, ” was the state of our allies when we entered into the confederacy? |
192015834 | ( cried he) have I neither friend nor enemy? ” And then running desperately forth, he seemed resolved to plunge headlong into the 1 iber. |
192015834 | ( said he), are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Da¬ mascus, more excellent than all the waters of Judea? |
192015834 | * ftidtei\Fe ir/ o/ U Juirfttin thst/ etoH''n yLodtmaberv] X\m? |
192015834 | ** Tooke''s There is one absurdity in the dress of the Russian Catke- soldiers, especially in that of the officers, which merits rine?/• notice. |
192015834 | *^ • 377 Europe, while that of the Russian? |
192015834 | ,? f) This proposition is very fruitful in its practical con- fi ical sequences. |
192015834 | /XT1, tw. GI.CP.CG must be equal to GI; that is,( N0 21)? w. |
192015834 | 1+ Indignation is, however, instantly predominant: But a few words who can forbear? |
192015834 | 1:? mo, containing nothing but what was acknow¬ ledged by the author as his own. |
192015834 | 2 OGp and/ A.OA2=7«. OC.CG+? «.C0.2 OG — wi. CO.CO. |
192015834 | 20th, General Derfelden Swedes? |
192015834 | 25 Edge- worth ’s portable glob?,. |
192015834 | 267 Death August? |
192015834 | 2?. |
192015834 | 30. s AA Xcrlh Scum E. MifekM saiJ/ i? |
192015834 | 3? |
192015834 | 4. il That the heresies, commonly called heresies, of England, and their new liturgy, were commendable? |
192015834 | 43 GO — Now f A.GA2 is a fixed quantity;? «.CG and therefore while CG is constant, OG will also be constant. |
192015834 | 46 ° 28''N. See Macgitt''s Travels in Turkey?. |
192015834 | 50 great wheel 10—60 centre wheel 8—64? |
192015834 | 645{ land, ing abuses, curbing the authority of the great barons,''and recovering the royal estates out of the hands of ■? |
192015834 | 680? |
192015834 | 735 Scotland, and friendship should be concluded between the two''“ — ■ v*"-*''queens, by the advice of the estates of both kingdoms? |
192015834 | 8 g |
192015834 | 9. we must damp the part? |
192015834 | cc cite them to join in procuring their country ’s freedom, hisdeath. |
192015834 | ? |
192015834 | ? |
192015834 | ? |
192015834 | ? |
192015834 | ? |
192015834 | ? d mo e tne salutary consequences arising Iiom the rambl.ng wmiUgn, course] art I. RIVER. |
192015834 | ? nce by the preparations made against him by his Sl and uncle Henry VIII. |
192015834 | ?, and stroke with the bow injo. |
192015834 | A high- pitched roof will exert a smaller thrust on the walls, both because it? |
192015834 | A parliament was called in 1523, in which it was debated, Whether peace or war with England should be resolved on? |
192015834 | A passenger, meeting him on the way, cried, “ There go men in pursuit of Nero. ’ Another asked him, if there was any news of Nero iathe city? |
192015834 | A s^uvme''* soon a? |
192015834 | A v? |
192015834 | A vessel was loaded with costly statue? |
192015834 | A< fi?<''7?s''///<''?/////* Part II. |
192015834 | All the kings of the nations? |
192015834 | An accident which happened to Demetrius in this? 1 conjuncture, did not a little contribute towards the, leIe* wished- for pacification. |
192015834 | An act Avas accordingly passed, Avhich0? |
192015834 | And numbereth he not all my steps? |
192015834 | And to bring the wandering poor into thy house? |
192015834 | And wilt thou bring me even into judgment with thee? |
192015834 | Andrews, he discovered a powerful fleet bearing up the? 03 frith. |
192015834 | Art thou, even thou too, become weak as we? |
192015834 | As part of? 4 son R U S[ 415] R U S of this estnblishmcnt, they have generally a dwarf and J a fool. |
192015834 | As? |
192015834 | At last Brutus had courage to speak to it: “ Art thou a daemon or a mortal man? |
192015834 | At this time the English commander, with many of his soldiers, happened to be absent at Dunfermline,-celebrating the festival o? |
192015834 | Being asked by the emperor, with a stern countenance, what had brought him there at that unseasonable time? |
192015834 | But Iioav came Cecrops to have any connexion with Cyprus? |
192015834 | But Lord cgat? |
192015834 | But can any general rule be gi¬ ven for this purpose? |
192015834 | But his very preparation? |
192015834 | But if such was the origin of weeks, how came the great and ancient goddess Tel- lus to be omitted? |
192015834 | But remark the third: Shall not the master of words be answered? |
192015834 | But there is now another cir- Jtest form cumstance to b? |
192015834 | But what conld his former virtues, or the dig- nity of command, avail against a tumultuous rabble, nursed up in vice, and ministers of former tyranny? |
192015834 | But what is the source of this obligation? |
192015834 | But what is this to the purpose? |
192015834 | But why is so affecting a letter so often accompanied with an unimpor¬ tant digression, an insipid criticism, or a self- contradict¬ ing paradox? |
192015834 | Cil1 The ball c is screwed quite close in the top of the sy- lion?" |
192015834 | Cneius and Sextus, Ponr- pty s sons, profiting by their unhappy father ’s example, resolved as much a? |
192015834 | Did he really live and write at so early a period as Porphyry and Philo pre¬ tend? |
192015834 | Do you speak of one and the same per¬ son, you will ask? |
192015834 | Does it become a sovereign to make loyalty a crime? |
192015834 | Doth he not see my ways? |
192015834 | For example, suppose the question to be, Is it-proper for me to marry? |
192015834 | For his great services he was created Count Mentola in Portugal; and a pension of 5000/?. |
192015834 | For this rea-on he de- Pussession manded that all the forts in Scotland should be nut? |
192015834 | For what is the portion which God distributeth from above, And the inheritance of the Almighty from on high? |
192015834 | From what causes did the council of England suspend the just ven¬ geance of the laws, and leave their queen ’s life still in jeopardy? |
192015834 | Given"the discharge D of a river, and V Us velocity of regimen: required the smallest slope s, and the dimensions of its bed? |
192015834 | Having assembled tlie people in the co- U mitium, iie told them, tha? |
192015834 | He employed all his seamen in levelling the ground over which the machines It H 0 C 5] It K 0 I? |
192015834 | He ordered a proclamation to be made, that pa? |
192015834 | He worked with his own hand!? |
192015834 | His genero- His usual good fortune attended Camillus in another sit? |
192015834 | His sentiments respecting the guilt of Mary have indeed been w''armly controverted by Messrs Tytler, Stuart, and Whitaker; and, till the pub? |
192015834 | How long will ye vex my soul, And tire me with vain harangues? |
192015834 | How much Avill it rise if it receives an addition Avhich triples its discharge? |
192015834 | How unsuitable then would panegyric be, where the subject was full of humility? |
192015834 | How? |
192015834 | IIi*?. |
192015834 | Idris, if ever he had before seen such a sight? |
192015834 | If a Chinese is asked how he finds himself in health? |
192015834 | If we knew the area and mean depth, Ave can in like manner find the dimensions, that is, w and h; for A= r? |
192015834 | If you praise them, they answer, How shall I dare to persuade myself of what you say of me? |
192015834 | In 1314?, she was committed to Rochester castle, and was not set at liberty till the close of that year. |
192015834 | In 1721, the count procured a dissolution of the marriage? • Saw Mill,. |
192015834 | In an instant, all order meful?'' |
192015834 | In some other kinds of writing his ge¬ nius seems to have wanted fireto attain the point of per¬ fection; but who can attain it? |
192015834 | In the mean time Lavinia, who had been left with Home? |
192015834 | In this manner either quit? |
192015834 | Is it not destruction to the wicked, And banishment from their country to the doers of iniquity? |
192015834 | Is it not to distribute thy bread to the hungry? |
192015834 | Is it possible that such men could be guilty of forgery, or could false writings be easily imposed on them? |
192015834 | Is it thus that you emulate your vigilant and laborious grandsire, that Peter the Great whom you have so often sworn to take for your model? |
192015834 | Is it, that he should bow down his head like a bulrush, And spread sackcloth and ashes for his couch? |
192015834 | Is not this superstition then an ef¬ fusion of gratitude? |
192015834 | Is not this the fast that I choose? |
192015834 | Is such then the fast which I choose? |
192015834 | Is the vermin become thy couch, and the earthworm thy covering? |
192015834 | Is then thy pride brought down to the grave; the sound of thy sprightly instruments? |
192015834 | Is this the man that made the earth to tremble, that shook the kingdoms? |
192015834 | It is more doubtful whether our sense of ridicule be the true test of what is ridiculous? |
192015834 | It is not, I suppose, to excite the strongest aversion for the Russian name? |
192015834 | It must deviate from the proportion of* Js? |
192015834 | It was moved, whether bishops, as constituted in Scot¬ land, had any authority for their functions from the Scriptures? |
192015834 | It was under the son and succecsor of Vasili?, Ivan IV. |
192015834 | Its momentum is? n r. GP. |
192015834 | Let me perish, do I never say any thing worthy to be laugh’d at? |
192015834 | Mary being desirous offriends and transmitting 2000 crowns to the lord Herries to ad- s^rvain? |
192015834 | Might I not wash in them and be clean? |
192015834 | Neither our wants, our comforts, nor our pleasure?, can dispense with an ignorance of it. |
192015834 | Number of parochia? |
192015834 | On being apprised The prin- of these acts ofhostility, the princes of Lorraine despatch- ce? |
192015834 | On his arrival at Edinburgh, he found the carl? us. |
192015834 | On his return to Bulgaria, however, he found that hi? |
192015834 | On what were its foundations fixed? |
192015834 | One day, while some gentlemen, were making observations? autidtr. |
192015834 | One of them tad the boldness to answer him by a part of a linefrom Virgil: Usque adeone miscnnn est utori? |
192015834 | Or my maid, when they had a controversy with me, v — What then should I do when God ariseth, And when he visiteth, what answer could I make him? |
192015834 | Or shall a man be acquitted for his fine speeches? |
192015834 | Or who laid the corner- stone thereof? |
192015834 | Or who stretched out the line upon it? |
192015834 | Orosiu? |
192015834 | PI? |
192015834 | Perhaps lie may have omitted X x 2 som? |
192015834 | Petersburgh is anxiously enquiring whether the tzar has ceased to live within her walls? |
192015834 | ROUNDS,[ 320] ft 0 U[ 321] R 0 U louml?, ROUNDS, in military matters, a detachment frcm ussillon. |
192015834 | RUNDLET, or Runlet, a small vessel, contain¬ ing an uncertain quantity of any liquor, from 3 to 20 gallon?. |
192015834 | Rut what is the object of this war, as unjust as it is unna¬ tural? |
192015834 | Say, who fixed the proportions of it, for surely thou knowest? |
192015834 | Servius and Tarquinia, though they which the king”showed"to such ZZZellelhoZl^^ giV? |
192015834 | Shall this be called a fast, And a day acceptable to Jehovah? |
192015834 | Shall thy prevarications make men silent? |
192015834 | She increased the vigilance with which L5S3 £<- p1? |
192015834 | Shrine? |
192015834 | So the cube root of a3 is a, and of — a? |
192015834 | St Ruin? |
192015834 | T 55?) |
192015834 | TTmi- r?, 3 ‘. |
192015834 | Te souvient- il, vicomte, de cette demi¬ lune, que nous emportames sur les enemis au siege d’A- fras? |
192015834 | That a man should afflict his soul for a day? |
192015834 | That made the world like a desert, that destroyed the cities? |
192015834 | That never dismissed bis captives to their own home? |
192015834 | The Chaldee and Arabic take it for France; Eusebius for the country of the Sauromala? |
192015834 | The build- Sal’no ing seems to have been reduced to its present state ra-! i ther by the ravages of men than the injuries of time., a lb)UI?'' |
192015834 | The city of Fidena? |
192015834 | The height to which the weight ascends, and the di? |
192015834 | The lady com-? 16 menced a suit against him in the court of the commis-^^''i*-''^1 saries, charging him as guilty of adultery with one ofwife. |
192015834 | The leaders were taken An? |
192015834 | The north- western parts are but thinly inhabited and more rocky and barren thai? |
192015834 | The notary demanded what dowry he would give her? |
192015834 | The other Pv 0 M[ 143] E O M I other eight decemvir? |
192015834 | The propelling force( MNF being horizontal) is the weight of the column AMNI?. |
192015834 | The reader w ill naturally ask, after this account of the manufacture, what is the general rule for computing theTtreneth the stren&th of tordage? |
192015834 | The second flames forth at once: How long wilt thou trifle in this manner? |
192015834 | The se¬ cond engagement was far more bloody than the first; many ships were sunk, and great numbers of men kill¬ ed on both side?. |
192015834 | The sudebnik consisted of 9? |
192015834 | The xi, e chai latter, who was a man of activity and courage, knewcellorget well how to avail himself of this permission; andtlie^? |
192015834 | Then the crier proclaimed with a loud voice, Who is here? |
192015834 | Thence they proceeded to Richmond,''—''laid Appleby and some other towns in ashes, and re- 2C? |
192015834 | Therefore? |
192015834 | These large dimensions o? |
192015834 | This aet was levelled against the late governor- and chancellor, who were accused of having alienated? |
192015834 | This calm seemed to continue for some time: An¬ tony led his forces against the Parthian?, over whom his lieutenant. |
192015834 | This can not ‘? a"e 1S( 1 be done by a whirl driven by a wheel band; it requires the power of a crank turned by the hand. |
192015834 | This country was anciently inhabited by the Celtes, whose descendants therein were subdivided into the AI- Save,?. |
192015834 | This gives us+/ X? |
192015834 | This in¬ formation we received from Mr Brown, boatswain of the Royal William during the war in 1758,& c. Why then do we tar cordage? |
192015834 | This is the real purpose, the germin''? |
192015834 | This river is so beset with flats and shifting sand? |
192015834 | Thorchill asked him, what he thought of death? |
192015834 | Thu?, for 3f inches, take the eighth part of 23.419, which corresponds to 15 inches. |
192015834 | To this end lie of¬ fered II 0 11[ 1? |
192015834 | W hat is this but an open violation of justice? |
192015834 | W ho can pretend to say what is the velocity ofa river of which you teil him the breadth, the depth, and the declivity? |
192015834 | Was he of the very remote antiquity which his translator claims for him? |
192015834 | Was it on purpose to procure more conspi¬ rators, and involve others in the crime? |
192015834 | Was there in reality such a writer? |
192015834 | We are ready: What must tre do? |
192015834 | We shall lay this sketch be¬ fore our readers in his own word?. |
192015834 | What could Racine do? |
192015834 | What could be the reasons for such a conduct? |
192015834 | What fixed points can we find with which to connect the middle of the tie- beam? |
192015834 | What is the cause of all this? |
192015834 | What is the conse- in Otaheite, who have completely divested themselves quence of this? |
192015834 | What is the distance to which the swell extends, and what increase does it produce in the depth at different distances from the weir? |
192015834 | What is the process of nature, and what are the supplies which fill our springs? |
192015834 | What need you tell me that? |
192015834 | What shall I say more? |
192015834 | What shall de honest man do in my closet? |
192015834 | What things then were they of which Abel had heard, for which he hoped, and in the faith of which he offered sacrifice? |
192015834 | What was the value of the reward? |
192015834 | What ’s he? |
192015834 | When Wood, therefore, entered the room, being struck with his no¬ ble appearance, he asked him, “ Are you my father? |
192015834 | When the executioners began to prepare for their fatal errand, he expostulated with them, demanding what crime he had committed? |
192015834 | When the saw is fixed at a certain angle, and at a certain distance from* the edge of the frame? |
192015834 | When the trumpet soundeth, he saith, ahah? |
192015834 | When thou seest the naked, that thou clothe him; And that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? |
192015834 | When we see one? art I. RIVE R. 75 Theory. |
192015834 | Whence is this moisture derived? |
192015834 | Whence then has Rowe his reputation? |
192015834 | Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? |
192015834 | Whereupon Protogenes with a fierce look, asked how one who was such an enemy to the emperor could be such a friend to him? |
192015834 | Whether is it imbibed from the atmosphere, or does it flow from the soil through the roots? |
192015834 | While the insurrection had thus auspiciously com¬ menced 0:1 the''r< ntiers, the confederate? |
192015834 | Who can resist God and the great Novgorod? |
192015834 | Who can say what form will cause or will prevent the undermining of banks, the forming of elbows, the pooling of the bed, or the deposition of s, nds? |
192015834 | Why will ye he my persecutors as well as God, And therefore will ye not be satisfied with my flesh? |
192015834 | Why, after having shone in all the energy ol sentiment, does he on a sudden turn unaffecting? |
192015834 | Would the Jews have suffered in these employments persons that rejected the greatest part of their Scriptures? |
192015834 | Would’st thou take it unkindly that one should essay I cliaP''to sneak to thee? |
192015834 | Yet as in a But fait? |
192015834 | \Marrun ftb> ur p? |
192015834 | ^? |
192015834 | ambition of the new married couple first showed itself The wise king, having thus established order am on a kil1? |
192015834 | and what Avill be its velocity? |
192015834 | art thou made like unto us? |
192015834 | ashamed? |
192015834 | c.?. |
192015834 | c?urs? |
192015834 | f s c li i r t tr r E. 4. f 1''hap,?: xxi. |
192015834 | fP mean This Thus we have two equations, S= xy w h/297 f x''WB~0,3) ‘ tt’Cvk/—0.1),( s- o V- D and u: V= and v2,: V''2=-y3: Ty? |
192015834 | friends, as Ipou^ia? |
192015834 | from S C O T L A N D. 630 Scotland, ‘ from Franc?. |
192015834 | ft I D[ 24] RID it is not entitlefl, what are the proper means for wiping off the artificial colouring, and displaying the subject in its true light? |
192015834 | her,& x< ryv worthy of veneration, and held it to be g>. |
192015834 | how, my Lord? |
192015834 | iJ powers of Europe, by one material article of which the 117 islands of Malts., Gozo and Comimo, were to be icstor- If, lssia? |
192015834 | informing us by whom the narrative was written? |
192015834 | j? |
192015834 | l?.. |
192015834 | matter? |
192015834 | mind, ss l> pspoli6 lnm vutlicr cspulolc or diSLliurgin^?, than ambitious of obtaining, his present dignity. |
192015834 | n o M but boldly to seize upon the emperor and empire at It ™?, once. |
192015834 | or a mother the most engaging and affectionate u of her daughters, just rising to maturity, to be slaugh¬ tered at the altarof AshtarothorBaai? |
192015834 | or how far thia point is from the gate? |
192015834 | or ought the nearer in one degree, issuing from the second sis¬ ter, to exclude the more remote in one degree issuing from the eldest sister? |
192015834 | p. 51?. |
192015834 | rest on the props E and G, and be loaded at its n iddie point C with a weight W. It is required to determine the strain at the section CD? |
192015834 | tio? |
192015834 | v — The poor monk, terrified at this answer, requested T? 07. |
192015834 | vi 1?.) |
192015834 | was legitimate? |
192015834 | what, affront my wit? |
192015834 | wind? |
192015834 | “ The last and greatest point was, that he refused to acknowledge the authority of the Roman see? |
192015834 | “ When you say all things are incomprehensible( says he), do you com¬ prehend or conceive that they are thus incomprehen¬ sible, or do you not? |
192015834 | “ Whence then( says his Lordship) the degeneracy of all men into the savage state? |
192015834 | ” Being asked, what books he had read most? |
192015834 | ” His at- tendants, Lindesay and Kirkpatrick, perceiving himand kills pale, and in extreme agitation, inquired how it was with Jqlm C\tm- him? |
192547781 | ! • • V ui uuiiow drains, orta''• in the"/ 1 r uthat the Water wil1 c ° »tinue to flowfoK state nf/"11 the? |
192547781 | !.j 0''A •\ Vv-''X/-I yfn/''ratYtni* rrtri vn/ t A B GK D E F V Z H Tli T K E M A a l,^5''ai^) »<3-lad ddd\''\Vi^drri ita/ y4\ vyy v< iyy? |
192547781 | ( 7? |
192547781 | ( Zrf9#)? |
192547781 | ( a — e?) |
192547781 | ( a+^)= 8‘n oXc ® 3* c08, aX8‘n*^? |
192547781 | ( a+nc?) |
192547781 | ( jj — rf), and substituting a, a- f- c?, a- f-2t/,& c. successively for/7; also putting C= cos. |
192547781 | (? i—1)4 « 2cos. |
192547781 | (? j—1)0, Cos.( »+ i)a=:2cos. |
192547781 | ), Alphonso U. distinguished by the surname of the? |
192547781 | *= r — a?s And, taking the square of both sides,^ Therefore xz(, I+a)* Therefore, by transposition, a? |
192547781 | *=: a*-{-x^/b*+ at* That is, o*lax+x*zza*-f- x^/b*-{-a? |
192547781 | , expressed thus, ■ gac,"''? |
192547781 | , gom It is undoubted, at least, that while by some plants tables?! |
192547781 | -Ea?. |
192547781 | //, ■ ■/ x....^ X/,/ X\/''7\//\ ■/ y-// y x*/•-///.///\r? |
192547781 | //r/ h////7///07/(?/// Su/ A''/rr/ y/•''////// AC OUS TIC S. Fz//. |
192547781 | 0f ti.je order of Amarante: on which account it seems “ v- ™* ”''t0}) e? |
192547781 | 12 hours, A and C in 20, and B and C in 13 hours j in what time will each be able to perform it when working separately? |
192547781 | 14 4i i4 T IO l3z x3i 48 n 5 t 16 59 184 7 t Si I74- 4? |
192547781 | 2 3 4 Let all the terms be multiplied by 12, which is a multiple of 2, 3, and 4, and we have 1 2# I2A? |
192547781 | 2* 3-}- A? |
192547781 | 22!=? |
192547781 | 2a — 1—t* 3/—Is tan- 3 °=t= i? ’ Sec. |
192547781 | 3 2a[adcx 3<6? |
192547781 | 3. we find Vfrjzz:?, f 3 and^48= 4 x''3, therefore^27-f-^48=13^3-{-4^3=7 V^. |
192547781 | 30,& c. So that, putting j? |
192547781 | 334 A G XI I C U]? i«pases otbe so vigorous. |
192547781 | 3? ° Preparation of I^and. |
192547781 | 4. equal to Etf, bisect it in O, and from the centre O with the radius OP de¬ scribe the circle SIP/?. |
192547781 | 464 Manure?, to rata for slaking. |
192547781 | 4? |
192547781 | 53? |
192547781 | 5?) |
192547781 | 7/ 7 7 7 7 y X''X''7 7 7// 7/ X X X J*// XX y y y y y**&*? |
192547781 | 9 9 T 2?4- 7,, gs—7 Let — rrs, then v=£-{-. |
192547781 | : What quantity of each must he take? |
192547781 | : what number of eggs did she buy? |
192547781 | < £^he latter, the first question for consideration is, whether eight oxen used in the team or in grazing will pay him the most money? |
192547781 | ? |
192547781 | ? |
192547781 | ? |
192547781 | ? |
192547781 | ? 3 «. |
192547781 | ? flie Moor ish army entirely. |
192547781 | ? o Xccs T= 2 cos. oX2 cos. o(—3 sin. |
192547781 | ? the the Sicani, who then inhabited Sicily, to forsake the^d^ eastern, and retire to the southern part of the island. |
192547781 | ? — 4c. |
192547781 | ? • 102. their nature. |
192547781 | ?= rc(—8s*+ 4$) Sin. |
192547781 | ?=: 120, And x~ i20, the number of each sort. |
192547781 | A L Then, by actual multiplication, we have+^7-{-ac> x — abc+ bcS G A''—x3—a A"~x3—a “ 7 P> A? |
192547781 | A great part of the terrestrial globe has been frequently shaken at the same mo-| jj- st-? |
192547781 | A little fine hav is set before 551? |
192547781 | A post is^ of its length in the mud, in the water, and 10 feet above the water, what is its whole length? |
192547781 | ADYNAMIA, in Medicine, of# privative, and^vvctpi? |
192547781 | ALEX IS? |
192547781 | ALMONRY, or Aumbry, the office or lodging? |
192547781 | According to Albertus Mag¬ nus, who uses the word, it signifies/iej? |
192547781 | Add together{+ 70+ 3 «+ a —| — 2d Add together r — 2ax J — ax 1 — 500? |
192547781 | Again: Put the question, If one string be but half the length of the other, and be struck, how will the vibrations be? |
192547781 | Alban re¬ plied, “ To what purpose do you inquire of my fa¬ mily? |
192547781 | Also the value of the guineas, reckoned in shillings, will be 2ix; and that of the moidores 27(100 a? |
192547781 | Altar, is also used among Christians for the com- Aha? |
192547781 | And 1—a — atj 1 —; Whence — i- j- o^ 111—a? |
192547781 | And 8x(4 ° —a? |
192547781 | And by the question^*-J-(io — a;)*zr38 That is A? |
192547781 | And how should it be otherwise? |
192547781 | And thus it seems plain, from what has been already said, that there will be? |
192547781 | As Christ told the woman taken in adultery, “ Neither do 1 con¬ demn thee?'' |
192547781 | As a particular example, let us take this equa¬ tion, xs — I3^?44- 67a?3—i7ia? |
192547781 | As he returned from Jezreel to Samaria, the prophet Elijah met him, and said, “ Hast thou killed and also taken possession? |
192547781 | Assume a-{-bx-{-cx*=z*J(/+&*)( A-{-kx'') — m(/ ■-j- g- a;), then(/+,? «)(^+^a? |
192547781 | Assume a-{-bx-{-cx*=z*J(/+&*)( A-{-kx'') — m(/ ■-j- g- a;), then(/+,? «)(^+^a? |
192547781 | Assume —=?, then y= s 4, 2 At 2—t t—2, and 32=2—4#, or 2= —= — — fore- there- must be a whole number. |
192547781 | At present, if a farmer wants to lay down his land to grass, what does he do? |
192547781 | At the census, or review of the people, each person was asked, Et tu ex anima sententia uxorem habes liberum qiuerendorum causa? |
192547781 | Because a+ b — a^i-f-? |
192547781 | Being stopped by the tension of the string, the damsels asked, Who he was? |
192547781 | But in the early part of life his studies were inter-? |
192547781 | But it may be ask¬ ed, how could the animal travel after those muscles were cut which are necessary to its motions? |
192547781 | But may not the same be said of the idol worship of the hea¬ thens? |
192547781 | But what if ridges be already formed, that are either crooked or too high? |
192547781 | But what is the remote cause? |
192547781 | By several autho¬ rities we find he must have been on the stage some time before 1592? |
192547781 | By statute 1449, the tenant was for the first time secured in possession during the term of his lease, against a purchaser of the land; and in 1469? |
192547781 | By the order of Cardinal Xime- should number among its citizens a person of such dL aes they Yvere printed at^ enice in I53 °> an^* n I59^? |
192547781 | Can the farmer raise the water by this means a few inches above its level, without injuring his neighbour ’s land? |
192547781 | Can the water be drawn off from the meadow as quick as it is brought on? |
192547781 | Can this be owing to the agitation occasioned by boiling, or the expulsion of the aerial acid? |
192547781 | Carrots, compared with cabbages, N ° 314 preferred to potatoes, 315 superior to turnips and oats, 316 how used to give colour to but¬ ter, 31? |
192547781 | Diet?) |
192547781 | Divide 16a3xi/—28a*x%i+ 4 a*xi by 4«*a\ The quotient is qay—72;*-{-a?*. |
192547781 | Doth not a soil so meliorated draw near to one perpetually fertile? |
192547781 | Even a fraction might be taken in place of 2? |
192547781 | Fraction?. |
192547781 | Hath no man con- 4 demned thee? |
192547781 | He accordingly made a tour to Italy in the year 1699; and in 1701, lx? |
192547781 | He engaged in a — v* war with the Homerites or Sabaeans in Arabia Felix, ReGonTei-- whom he overthrew in battle, and put an end to their j!.011.l? |
192547781 | He got possession of Naples in 1443? |
192547781 | He has given several methods lor constructing mouldboards, which he supposes are mi conformity to his principle 5 but being merely a 6 8 b? |
192547781 | He lost 4 of or? i±4 and bad|eft 3*+^ 4 4 4* 4- 4_ 2#4- 8~4~~ 4 He won 2s. |
192547781 | He then asked her, whether she would accompany him in his wars? |
192547781 | He then^& went to? |
192547781 | He was a man of wit a? |
192547781 | He was the son of We- Reign of deni Araad, the youngest brother of Icon Amlac, Anada Sio? |
192547781 | Hence, lictiec Actavi?, Salignus, and or Aciawf for Kvgios. |
192547781 | Hence^tV- a- f- A; axA- ax a 2oA;-f- A? |
192547781 | How is this to be reconciled? |
192547781 | How many leaps must the greyhound take to catch the hare? |
192547781 | How many sheep did he buy, and what did each cost him? |
192547781 | How many were in company? |
192547781 | I n* ‘ 771^ rri — ri( a4^)n= o"H «"»-] m(m — n)( in — iri) rH — l? |
192547781 | If it be asked in Europe, why do they not repair the New Port? |
192547781 | If it be asked, why are they more common now than formerly? |
192547781 | If it be asked, why one set produces both curled and smooth stems? |
192547781 | If it he asked, why frost did not injure them formerly? |
192547781 | If*=3, then the other number is 2, and if*= 2? |
192547781 | If;?? |
192547781 | If;?? |
192547781 | In consequence of Mr Whitworth ’s advice, a con¬ tract was entered into with Mr Meikle in spring l;^7? |
192547781 | In conversation one of them asked him, what he thought of the study of the Scriptures? |
192547781 | In his works I'',? |
192547781 | In order to make this comparison, let the cube of^q be taken, also the square of the results are i:/’t=:A0<““4a4^+io2^ 2? |
192547781 | In this sense, accent is syno¬ nymous with the Greek reve? |
192547781 | In this state his summer leys re.cula? |
192547781 | In what time will a sum laid out at 4 per cent, compound interest be doubled? |
192547781 | Iso Stra-?, lib. |
192547781 | It also appears that when a? |
192547781 | It is required to find a series equal to First by the binomial theorem we have x/ flI+ I 2a 8a3 sj a1—x% 3^+& c.^ a''2< q? |
192547781 | It may reasonably be asked, why the feather is not much broader, so as to cut the whole breadth of the furrow? |
192547781 | It seems, he says, iei’sTow- llot to 1)6 very ancient? |
192547781 | It|| was taken by the British in 1799? |
192547781 | Let AB, the given base, be denoted by and AC- f- BC, the sum of the hypothenuse and perpendicular by.9; then if*? |
192547781 | Let a- f x=\/a1+x^Jb*+ Then( a+a?) |
192547781 | Let ax — b~ cx-\-d By rule I. ax — cx= b~\-d Or( g — c)#=£-1-g? |
192547781 | Let the ages of A and B be a? |
192547781 | Let the common fraction be 3--—-- —? |
192547781 | Let us change the sign of< 7, and put 638 A L G Cubic qzzla''1-\-d; thus the roots of the equation x^-^-qx Equation?. |
192547781 | Let us take for an example the cubic equation x3+ y a? |
192547781 | Let y be the side of the square required, then a? |
192547781 | M^hat is it then that destroys the rete mucosum in such persons? |
192547781 | Mr Moli- neux ’s apparatus then having been completed, and fit¬ ted for observing, about the end of November 1725? |
192547781 | Narrow Jt is a great advantage in agriculture, to form ridges ridges an g0 narrow? |
192547781 | No more a pleasing cheerful guest? |
192547781 | Now Moses in the law 4 commanded us that such should be stoned, but what 4 sayest thou? |
192547781 | Now this last condition will evidently be fulfilled if we take a? |
192547781 | Now, from the nature of right- angled triangles, AC*=AB*-}-BC*$ therefore, a? |
192547781 | Of the1*? |
192547781 | One of the most com-? ™?" |
192547781 | One of the most com-? ™?" |
192547781 | Optima?. |
192547781 | Required the square root of# 4—2**+ “** 3 X 1 f^ I XK 2tfs—-xa\-~p( 4* —* 4- “ 2 2 1 i6\ 1 4 X I 2 16* 2JC* X — A? |
192547781 | Scammoz?.! |
192547781 | Searching every kingdom for the man who has the least comfort m life, Where is he to be found? — In the royal palace. |
192547781 | See Gle- Acaciu?. |
192547781 | Since y*= ax-^-ab, if AP= a? |
192547781 | Such are the following,-+, ix-\.^y= zxy; 2 3 a? |
192547781 | Such soils actually exist •, and why should it be thought, that imitation here is above the reach of art? |
192547781 | Suppose the equation to be AT4 p AT3-j- AT2 r X 6~0, which may be also expressed thus:* 4(i_^+a__? |
192547781 | T. b By comparing^ i+-yT with( a+A?)" |
192547781 | TU 406 AGRICULTURE,? 6S Of preserv¬ ing them. |
192547781 | Terah, at his return, asked whence came all this havock? |
192547781 | Tha 2? |
192547781 | That eruption, says he, obliged fro1? |
192547781 | The Abyssinians give names to each of then* rocks, as A? |
192547781 | The Greeks call it etyvo?, chaste; to which has since been added the reduplicative castus, q. d. chaste, chaste. |
192547781 | The exponents 4,-f> wh611 reduced to a common de¬ nominator, are 4 and^> therefore, the surds required? |
192547781 | The features of the Foulahs are very different from]? eatureJ those of the other Negroes. |
192547781 | The five books of Moses are universally acknow- ie? |
192547781 | The following hues of his were posted up in the streets of Zwickaw, in the year 1519? |
192547781 | The governor having asked him of what family he was? |
192547781 | The most learned, as well as best qualified for p9ter Pae? |
192547781 | The name is supposed to have been derived from hence, that standing ready to give the stroke, he asked, Agon*? |
192547781 | The only question, therefore, is, How far the raising a crop of them may be profitable to a husbandman? |
192547781 | The other, which still subsist, and are sometimes called by their primitive name, advowees? |
192547781 | The same traveller, Mr Horneman, on his way to¬ wards Fezzan, passed through Augila, an island orOas? |
192547781 | The theory This, however, is by no means the case*? |
192547781 | The well- informed mechanician will see ij, creasf, s at once, that the vivacity of the agitations of the nerve thelorce* ©? |
192547781 | The word is oti- Aims, gin ally Greek, ecSvirro? |
192547781 | The writers on agriculture, who have endea- l&uul? |
192547781 | Then# 4y= ’?, and# — y~ d. |
192547781 | Therefore, y''—tf^Kx — p)+<** —-/>*)—(£+cp+ca?) |
192547781 | These Phoe¬ nicians, taking their course from the Red sea, entered into Max u, Ur C< nu) ° Torreni i Q § —-L- iil i^ SO ■''> • y? |
192547781 | These ma¬ gazines belong to every chief of a family or tribe, in proportion to the number of men he employed ix? |
192547781 | This supposition is rejected byMr? |
192547781 | Thus 7 is an aliquant part of 16} for AJiqBo? |
192547781 | Tk I K L M A"O P Q R S T V Y A/5 A. CC 6 6( T CG g rv.? |
192547781 | To be satisfied in this, he asked the farmer whether he had set any of the same potatoes this year, and what was the nature of his land? |
192547781 | To what dark undiscover’d shore? |
192547781 | To what purpose did they take the trouble of inventing other characters? |
192547781 | We now then come to a critical question, What is it that produces the difference of tone in two elastic sounding bells or strings? |
192547781 | What dependence can we put in th « opinion of a writer who thus contradicts himself? |
192547781 | What is their present ages? |
192547781 | What of that prodigious number of wives and concubines which he kept? |
192547781 | When the and is very wet, or has not much fall, there should in general be two of these to a statute acre 5 for the shorter'' |
192547781 | When y — if c? |
192547781 | Whether the stream of water will admit of a temporary dam or ware across it? |
192547781 | Whither, ah whither art thou flying? |
192547781 | Who is he that can intercede with him but through his good pleasure? |
192547781 | Why hast thou then broken down her hedges, so that all that pass do pluck her? |
192547781 | Why should not one nation, it may be urged, adopt from the other the mode of expressing the art as well as the art itself? |
192547781 | Why should not the ocean have the same power of fertilizing plains near its shores, that rivers have of fertilizing small spots near their banks? |
192547781 | Why, at any rate, should a thorn be put in¬ to the ground sloping? |
192547781 | XQ9 ydv n| q 3 3a< f ’/OX- t U-G xy^Tti- r Sri, ■ p o FAX HCTrain Sculp? |
192547781 | \\ ■''x''\ v-s'', ■ • x\ ■ v N''N v 0\\, N •? Xn4\\\''\''\\ •:\-\\-;\ x''''\e N\ v\.\. |
192547781 | \x\V- v X X''x X X X..\ X X x X-''X • X |
192547781 | ^-r= Q will be o, —^ ®~\~*>/dy~~^ a s/ l’y And here t? |
192547781 | _ 44? |
192547781 | a a- J- A?'' |
192547781 | a- fA? |
192547781 | a? |
192547781 | also 4-? |
192547781 | an acre for the course? |
192547781 | and another to the adoptive, Whether he consented to become such a per¬ son ’s son? |
192547781 | and cos. 3<>2j±?__ gin. |
192547781 | and gained as much per cent, as the cloth cost him; what was the price of the cloth? |
192547781 | and his livery j what was its value? |
192547781 | and will cattle thrive equally on all sorts of food? |
192547781 | fl3A? |
192547781 | gat|]eve(|? |
192547781 | having asked him one day, why he did not enter into orders? |
192547781 | he answered, Because I would not be free to marry. ” The pope rejoined, “ if so, why do you not marry? |
192547781 | his Majesty? |
192547781 | how many more have you yet to kill? |
192547781 | how many pounds of almonds were in the mixture? |
192547781 | iS? |
192547781 | in for one of the parties married to commit adultery with^ the consent of the other, for the sake of having chil-^ dren? |
192547781 | left: what kad he at first? |
192547781 | o- j- x the root, or first power a-\-x a*-f- ax-{-ax+x* the square, or second power — j—^ iJ3-f- 2a%x-\-ax''-f- a*x-\-2ax*-\-x3, f8+ 3rt*A? |
192547781 | o24- 2a*4-»*(a4_A? |
192547781 | of Series? |
192547781 | of the mixture? |
192547781 | or, what makes one deep and the other shrill? |
192547781 | per gallon: wine, and how much water, must he take? |
192547781 | per gallon? |
192547781 | re? |
192547781 | that is,; f K=-£±4Z+4r 2 2 then s= r-/-.+1+ 4?, and if v=-p=^l±M> 2 ’ 2 then s=-P+VyI±4f. |
192547781 | tqaal Root?. |
192547781 | wand’ring fire, That long hast warm’d my tender breast* Must thou no more this frame inspire? |
192547781 | was paid in guineas and moi- dores: the number of pieces of both sorts that were used was 100; how many were there of each?'' |
192547781 | we substitute y-\-n for the equation is changed into the following: 7J%+3n\?/*+3n*l+ n3)+ PS J+2Pn\y+Pn''l — o+? |
192547781 | we substitute y-\-n for the equation is changed into the following: 7J%+3n\?/*+3n*l+ n3)+ PS J+2Pn\y+Pn''l — o+? |
192547781 | y//y/.x 7///////////? |
192547781 | yet how is it much less absurd to do what is equivalent in relation to grasses P Does it not import the farmer to have good hay and grass in plenty? |
192547781 | ‘.j? |
192547781 | ’ Duration of i 4.? |
192547781 | “ But what( says he) are thorough- bred cart horses? |
192547781 | “ Do they milk the cows morning and evening? ” Those that are in milk are milked morning and evening, with exception of such as are near calving. |
192547781 | “ In the circumference PHS/? |
192547781 | “ In the same manner it may be shown, that if PHS/ j be the time from the beginning of the motion of E, PHS? |
192547781 | “ Is Parmesan or Lodesan cheese made every day in the year or not? ” — With 100 cows it is. |
192547781 | “ To this description who can refuse the praise of magnificence? |
192547781 | “* How many men( says he) have you slaugh-* Bruce''s tered? |
192015836 | #) 3 is reduced to that of Acm a? |
192015836 | % A? |
192015836 | % eary that the terms of the series should be each simply inrene I*''a power of a? |
192015836 | %* gr amin is Wing? |
192015836 | ''6611 vons,"r? |
192015836 | ( x — a), P-f- P a?, is a quantity which does not vanish when x= za, but is then reduced to its last term, that is to P x. |
192015836 | ), and therefore i thus we have V( i-**)/n • 2S A? |
192015836 | ), the upper teeth( J?, fig. |
192015836 | * A?, and- — x a sec.*A? |
192015836 | * A?, and- — x a sec.*A? |
192015836 | * a? |
192015836 | *( a*—aj*), will likewise be awoa?/Vwtt»i, therefore, y= A;,(o*—Af,)=:a2A? |
192015836 | *) for a, and a? |
192015836 | *), therefore, u 1 T ” ■ v/(I—-A? |
192015836 | ** 9) —+ r? |
192015836 | *, we have found its new value to be a? |
192015836 | *_ A. I- — T A? |
192015836 | + C* w+SnA? |
192015836 | , and — y — ■~—7, which expressions, 2 o*y"a''y by substituting the values of y and y, become • c x( a—2 w) 2a{a x — a? |
192015836 | / and this quantity becomes 1? |
192015836 | 0* 4 A? |
192015836 | 1 1 i;? •: v.d. |
192015836 | 1 — r — — r —-5* — — 1 — T? |
192015836 | 11405: 1:: 39000: 93** 6* 5 100 366] E X C in order to find how much a remittance passing through Exc]ian? |
192015836 | 1~ —, and hence A — « n a= Ahi? |
192015836 | 2 by a?, then cos,''/(I—•**), and since z cos. z — i( § 59.) |
192015836 | 2 m 7r4-^?/—cos. |
192015836 | 2 m# n Hence it appears that we may comprehend all the roots of the equation yB—1=0 in the single expressions? art II, Inverse Method. |
192015836 | 29?. |
192015836 | 2?. |
192015836 | 2xli-\.J? |
192015836 | 3 A+ 6 A2 4- 4 x A3-|-A4, or, v''a:3 A-{- 6# 2 A2-f- 4 a? |
192015836 | 306 3* 6, 31? |
192015836 | 321 267''312 3 ° 7 31? |
192015836 | 4 A3 A? |
192015836 | 4 S Flowers, FLO[ 690 Flower?. |
192015836 | 4* 4 All the domestic animals may he affected with pri- inflamm? |
192015836 | 487''? S.. ceilrtnc 1 rerae-<** Ardent spirits, two ounces. |
192015836 | 7 J]og. |
192015836 | 72(72—O xn+- A?”-1 A 4- — xn I 1* 2 A*1 n(n — i)( 72—2)_ n_, A? |
192015836 | 750 FLUXIONS, xm(a-\-bxny’zzamJ‘vm_I A? |
192015836 | 77? • iC2 yi.i In like manner, from the formulas of J 59. and § 60. we find sin. |
192015836 | : How much money must be paid at Edinburgh for the bill? |
192015836 | = a? |
192015836 | = a?) |
192015836 | ? |
192015836 | ? |
192015836 | ? |
192015836 | ? |
192015836 | ? |
192015836 | ? |
192015836 | ?, who were also obliged to supply them with military assistance in cases of necessity. |
192015836 | ?.p. »p5.l)0ur‘ng young stock f. 15. |
192015836 | A native of Europe; on the flower of the ast? |
192015836 | A native of T.a- vesicalo- rope; on the privet, the ash, the elder, the lilach both? |
192015836 | A xm tf+ B A?m+nA? |
192015836 | A? |
192015836 | A? |
192015836 | A?) |
192015836 | According to this hypothesis we shall have y= A a:*, y= CC 0—1) A xa~''i x\ and thus the proposed equation becomes* 0—I) A a? |
192015836 | Again~= P X-\-CXy X ri? |
192015836 | And rena?. |
192015836 | And what avail the thoughts of former joy? |
192015836 | Are animal filaments tubular, and the colouring atoms received within them P Are vegetable filaments solid, and the colour deposited on the surface? |
192015836 | Are not some of these appearances peculiar to the hepatic rot? |
192015836 | Are their eyes red, watery, and hot? |
192015836 | Are their nostrils dry, or does there ooze from them a mucous matter? |
192015836 | Are there any pustules or tumours on the surface of the body? |
192015836 | Are there to be observed any little convulsions below the skin, especially about the neck? |
192015836 | Aristotle in¬ forms us, that the Lacedaemonians having resolved to succour a city of the allies, ordained a fast throughout the FAS[ 575] FAS astin?. |
192015836 | At what periods do these several circumstances take place? |
192015836 | Both of them^ 1 lS? |
192015836 | Brown; the abdomen and feet marked with whiteawnw/ afk?. |
192015836 | But is there any pre¬ disposing cause? |
192015836 | But thou standest alone, my father j and who can equal the king of Morven? ” See Ossian. |
192015836 | By performing that particular analytical opera¬ tion upon the function z/, which consists in fuiding its fluxion, we obtain p a? |
192015836 | CA? |
192015836 | Can they the canker- worm of care destroy, Or brighten fortune ’s discontented lour? |
192015836 | Can we suppose that fish gives occasion to such a coagulum as runnet? |
192015836 | Can you be surprised that I endea¬ voured to preserve them? |
192015836 | D*_ a r> DA2 D* ge"ttd b? |
192015836 | Did the disease come on with shivering, with coldness of the horns and ears, and with the loss of ap¬ petite? |
192015836 | Did the heat come on soon after the cold fit, or was it not preceded by a cold fit? |
192015836 | Do the animal seem to feel any great pain when he is touched in the flanks, or the belly, on the spine, or on the rump? |
192015836 | Do the animals continue lying, without being able to raise themselves ou their legs? |
192015836 | Does he chew the cud? |
192015836 | Does the animal seem much disordered, or does he refuse every sort of drink? |
192015836 | Does the disorder come on at any particular times? |
192015836 | Does the flanks heave or not? |
192015836 | Dose? |
192015836 | During the remainder of this and the following month, the cornea always became more transparent j and now, O L O G Y. S ’? |
192015836 | EPIDQTiE, certain deities who Resided over the growtb E P I[ 251] E? |
192015836 | EREBUS( from ail?, night), in Mythology, a term denoting darkness. |
192015836 | Ezra, F. F T? |
192015836 | FFECULENT, in general, is applied to thing? |
192015836 | FIG[ 620 Of have ye chosen this place,\fter the toils of battle to repose Your weary’d virtue? |
192015836 | FINAL, in general, whatever terminates or con¬ cludes a thing 3 as^rtm? |
192015836 | FINCH- kind, in Ornithology, a genus of bird? |
192015836 | Flemish per 1. sterling? |
192015836 | Flemish per crown 5 what may he gained per cent, by drawing on Pans, and remitting to Amsterdam? |
192015836 | Flemish per crown: what must be the rate of exchange between London and Amsterdam, in order to be on a par with the other two? |
192015836 | Flemish per pound sterling? |
192015836 | Flemish? |
192015836 | For if v ’"it were not so, by dividing U by V, and calling Q the quotient, and II the remainder, we should have U* • R a? |
192015836 | For where shall we find the person who hath received from any one benefits so great or so many, as children from their parents? |
192015836 | From the numerous bodies which he opened, M. Chabert has drawn up the following general account of the morbid appearance?. |
192015836 | Had these worms died of hunger? |
192015836 | Had we, by withdrawing the fecundating powder, deprived the bees of every means of nourishing the larvae? |
192015836 | Has he a frequent discharge of urine, and what is the colour and consistence of it? |
192015836 | Has he ever had the disorder before? |
192015836 | Has the distemper been announced by any pre¬ vious symptoms*, and what were they? |
192015836 | Hberal SUI!pi? |
192015836 | He died suddenly in the street one night as he was returning from some friends, about the year 173^? |
192015836 | He father then asked her why she would not make some signs when she wanted a drink? |
192015836 | He next asked his auditors, whether they would have the protector for their king? |
192015836 | He ordered a new book to be compo-''y — sed, called The Tradition of a Christian Man; and with- A- I54? |
192015836 | Hemipter?. |
192015836 | Hence taking the first and second fluxions, we have 2a*yy — ci x( a—2x'')t and 2 c? |
192015836 | Hence, multiply both sides by a?, and taking the fluent of each term, we get If in the develepement of x there be any term of this s* ax,*\. |
192015836 | His works were printed in Greek, at Basil, 1544? |
192015836 | How are we to account for this figure, which we see lies in the thought, and to what principle shall we refer it? |
192015836 | How dare thy joints forget To pay their awful duty to our presence? |
192015836 | How does the distemper terminate; what are the symptoms that announce a healthy termination, and what are those which precede death? |
192015836 | How does your Grace? |
192015836 | How great was my astonishment, therefore, when, on the 3Ist May lySo? |
192015836 | How much sterling money is equal to 1459< lucats 18 sols 1 denier, bank money of Venice, exchange at 52^ sterling per ducat? |
192015836 | How much sterling money will pay a bill of 827* 160 rees, exchange at(? 3g- d. sterling per millree? |
192015836 | How much sterling money will pay a bill of 827* 160 rees, exchange at(? 3g- d. sterling per millree? |
192015836 | I Llaaid?. |
192015836 | I he length of the body is about 2? |
192015836 | I+a- 1—a''V(I — O ’ therefore, by substituting y''( 1—.a? |
192015836 | I- pCOS.t;_ PB x BQ ” EB » but from the nature of the circle —= there--.p ™ PB x AB tore, BI — —? |
192015836 | I3* When they are lying, is their head low, or how y—^ do they hold it? |
192015836 | If I had submitted without a struggle, how much would it have diminished the lustre of my fall, and of your victory? |
192015836 | If he has, What was usually given him on these occa¬ sions? |
192015836 | If we now conceive A to be continually diminished, we shall have the limit of — j — expressed by^-f-/?''. |
192015836 | If we now consider that( y W**+?) |
192015836 | If you Romans have a de¬ sire to arrive at universal monarchy, must all nations, to gratify you, tamely submit to servitude? |
192015836 | In this case we have to consider^(A- f- B- r — L*2), and making r s A B it becomes c v''(«+6#—z*2)- The quantity a? |
192015836 | In what proportion animal and vegetable food ought to be mixed? |
192015836 | In what state after death are found the stomachs, the bowels, the liver, the spleen, the lungs, the heart, and the brain? |
192015836 | Is it necessary and allowable, or universally hurtful? |
192015836 | Is the animal fatigued with a cough, and is this cough very frequent? |
192015836 | Is the belly in its natural state, or is it swell¬ ed} is it soft, or hard and tense? |
192015836 | Is the hair smooth or staring, or does it easily come off"when the skin is curried, or even when the body is rubbed with a wisp of straw? |
192015836 | Is their throat inflamed, or are there on it any aphthous crusts? |
192015836 | It has been shewn in § 61, that if the abscissa.- of a curve be denoted by a?, the ordinate by y, and the area* 758 Inverse Method. |
192015836 | It is regularly concave on its lower surface next the ground; and it is fastened to the crust by means of eight nail? |
192015836 | John C. Fahricius is the founder of a new system of Entomology, which he published in his Systema Natures 177?. |
192015836 | Kx+ B x(.r- f t):+ Ca; Ho? |
192015836 | Lastly, what regimen has been observed in the 4^ 6 convalescent state? |
192015836 | Let A B C be the triangle; put A Err#, and A C, the given hypothenuse, — a, then BCzry''( a*—at*), and*** j y v 7j — x — v, and —= 1= 0, a? |
192015836 | Let PD ef/? |
192015836 | Let the fluxion be which may be put un~ rxmx_* m+I J an4«~( m41)ore(? » 4«4l)a: Vm+1*+I 4. |
192015836 | Let this expression for BT be subtracted from the ex¬ pression for CB, that is from a- J- a?, and we have Ex. |
192015836 | Let us next suppose that M=:tf3, then* being suppo¬ sed to become x+h, we have u''=:(x+hy,= a;3+ 3+ 3* or-J-3 a? |
192015836 | Let us now consider such fluxions as have this number, form, F A? |
192015836 | Let us now suppose that^=3, then • f — f*V(i—^z) p X% X 1 Jinj^T)- l+rf- y** A? |
192015836 | Let us take for example the case of m= 3, and n—2 t then/_ A(«—by% V~ 0* 7? |
192015836 | Method, traction —-—•-—-—and that of the logarithmic u —/J_ ft 1( I —+-A? |
192015836 | Native of Europe 5 on the co/ m^rw/ w.?. |
192015836 | Nicephorus makes men¬ tion of no fewer than twelve: some called Schematic?) |
192015836 | Now J f xm- n(a->rbxny*''l)nb[——n)''x( a+bxn)v\( A) J «( a+^n)p= or one other 1 x''!( c+^a? |
192015836 | Now the ratio of the fluxion of u to the fluxion of x will be the very same whether we consider « as a function of x, or A? |
192015836 | Now the series This is an ascending series, but to get a descending\i? |
192015836 | Of a friend, or at the public market? |
192015836 | Of roasted meats it may be asked, which are more proper, those which are most or least roasted? |
192015836 | Of what nature is the fodder and the grain that are given to the cattle within doors? |
192015836 | Of what quality are the waters which the cattle usually drink, and of what dimensions are the reser¬ voirs that contain them? |
192015836 | Oi1, does not their different susceptibility of colour de¬ pend rather on the different intrinsic properties of the two? |
192015836 | Or has there on the contrary been any great drought, and how long has it continued? |
192015836 | PORTION, N ° 462 sorbents, 293, b, e, f J sorption, morbid, symptoms of, 304* vjrtus, a writer on farriery, 27 j? |
192015836 | Part II The four figures to which we have referred also re-? |
192015836 | Pastern bone, small, N 117 Pau/ et''s work on murrains, 45 Pelt rot, 34 ° Pembroke''s, Lord, work on horses, 69 remarks on shoeing, 13? |
192015836 | Posterior gluteus, w, tz, o,/?, fig. |
192015836 | Put Rg-*> • ABzta?, BP= y, the diameter AD= a, the area ABPnj. |
192015836 | Put a;= 2, then xzz%, and the fluxion 2 the fluxion a?”1 ia? |
192015836 | Put the arch ES= a?, the arch EA= t;, which is to be con¬ sidered as a function of x, and put a for the cosine of the angle £= 23 ° 28''. |
192015836 | Put the semi- transverse axis CAxro, the semiconjugate axis= 6, CB=.v, BP= ry, the area APBrrj?. |
192015836 | Quis desiderio sit pudor aut modus Tam chari capitis? |
192015836 | See Citharexylon, Botany/« »:. |
192015836 | Should the animal accidentally make its escape, the? |
192015836 | Spasmodic 0? |
192015836 | Stood the strength of car- borne Oscar? |
192015836 | Suppose To simplify this expression, we put lv — 2V? |
192015836 | Suppose «=( o+a? |
192015836 | Suppose, for example, that the equation is y axx''zzc, so that~-—ax} here Xrza#, and therefore V- vf 8^^—J''2 A? |
192015836 | Suppose, next, that «=* ♦, and consequently «,=(*+ A)4= |
192015836 | Take of sal ammoniac, an ounce? |
192015836 | That we may It js easy to see that> as we have> by thls formula? |
192015836 | The chief of that which we meet with, consist? |
192015836 | The event of this war was the* See No? |
192015836 | The fire- grapplings( I?) |
192015836 | The first of these of which we have any accurate account, was observed by Dr Halley and some other philosophers at different places, in the year ly1? |
192015836 | The fluxional equation y+fl A?" |
192015836 | The function 0? |
192015836 | The function#"=+=: a ” is transformed to a"( y”z±zi) by putting a''sray, and to discover its factors, we must resolve the equation? fztzi= o. |
192015836 | The male then places itself on the back ro* Ie^ie female? |
192015836 | The word is derived from the Greek< p«nso?, 44 a great basket, ” used when they went to mar¬ ket. |
192015836 | The word is formed ol tv, bene, “ well; ” and © oa? |
192015836 | Then the whole difficulty is reduced to the finding of the fluxion of the expression( Kat-(-L)a;(*, 4- 2<*y+*,+/S,)? |
192015836 | Then, returning to the Bristol channel, and penetra¬ ting into the country by the Avon, they overran all? |
192015836 | There is a round knob at each end, the larger 2? |
192015836 | These documents are, indeed, more modern than those found by Raphael de Turre in the writings of the jurist Baldus, which are dated March the 9th 132? |
192015836 | Though this fear be in wicked men, yet it often proves preparative to faitl? |
192015836 | Thus in¬ stead of expressing the nature of the circle by the equa¬ tion y^—a x — a? |
192015836 | Thus it appears, that the simultaneous increments of x and x*( or u'') are A and 2 a? |
192015836 | Thus we have V( a- f- b x*J f y xm+H K p — q) b* xm+** xm+3a t? |
192015836 | Thus, the function being a? |
192015836 | Tl»e king, struck with this unusual appearance, asked them what was their purpose, and whether they pretended to make him their prisoner? |
192015836 | To simplify this expression put x-\-et — zy and L — KarzM, then it be-( K% X wh;ch we shall now shew may be M= G(s2+/S2) —? |
192015836 | W?hat are we then to think of these? |
192015836 | Was he bought of a horse- dealer, or of a private per¬ son? |
192015836 | We have occasionally, in this and the preceding Ulecrs? |
192015836 | What are the effects of variety in food? |
192015836 | What circumstances seem to have rendered it ne¬ cessary for the cattle to work? |
192015836 | What comfort bring they in the adverse hour? |
192015836 | What has been the season for getting in the hay, and for harvest; and what effect does the season seem to have had on the hay and other fodder? |
192015836 | What is the quality of the pasturage, and what are the plants which most constantly grow in the pas¬ tures? |
192015836 | What is the situation of the country in which the epidemic appears, and what is the nature of the soil? |
192015836 | What is the sterling value of 731 piastres at 55-id each? |
192015836 | What language were they talking when this bon mot was uttered? |
192015836 | What remedies have been administered to the diseased beast? |
192015836 | What sensible effects have these remedies pro¬ duced? |
192015836 | What will 2279 guilders 1 stiver 4 pen¬ nings Holland currency, amount to in bank money, the agio being 3| per cent? |
192015836 | What, therefore, is the use of the pollen they collect with such avidity during eight months of the year, and of which they lay up such abundance( a)? |
192015836 | Whence, then, has this sudden and great increase of heat arisen? |
192015836 | Where, therefore, did they procure ma¬ terials for their edifices? |
192015836 | Why had not Ossian the strength of thy soul? |
192015836 | Why peep your coward swords half out their shells? |
192015836 | Why should not the longitudinal fibres of the flax, before they be spun into yarn, be made not only as fine but as chan as possible? |
192015836 | Wings black, with a white band; the under surface cm''*/,?. |
192015836 | Wings notched, and of a rusty colour; the mouth? |
192015836 | [ 39?] |
192015836 | ^targi- Black j the abdomen conical •, the edges of the seg- « »?. |
192015836 | _ 450 It will be pretty evident, that, should a case like this Blood? |
192015836 | __ ji While''the feodal association remained in perfection, Us ineffica the superior could at any time command the military0? |
192015836 | a? |
192015836 | a? |
192015836 | a? |
192015836 | a? |
192015836 | by a? |
192015836 | cos. x cos. u — a? |
192015836 | dissolv? |
192015836 | e and are^a^en according to the we may conclude that uz=.v and in like manner if we have tv — vt v vt t? |
192015836 | e loir, b,,,,?= 1^ 17 J tben ’ by 1> e formula of § 54. m,. |
192015836 | e w>—w limit of —; —= limit of — f- limit of? —. |
192015836 | equal to a constant quantity, and the eqUat;on evidently expresses the nature of a primitive equation is accordingly an equation to a circle, v,,? |
192015836 | equation p.rm=:yn, where a? |
192015836 | eye- lids, and the nictitating membrane, are peculiarly Physi0]0? „ fJ:1 fitted j as by their means the animal is enabled to di-^ w Sect. |
192015836 | f(?,''( a ’+ ZS3)^1( 2^—4)/32 O2-^*) 3 C2<7—iLyi 25+( 2^—4)/32< y( a24-/32)3 Substituting now this value of/- FLUXIONS. |
192015836 | for V( i—-O, we have f_,/i+y/ O—**)\, JXx/( I — A?1)"*(^ J+ C ° nSL If we suppose? w~2, the formula becomes v/(i—»2)-j- const. |
192015836 | iJeot, American, p. 295 brio, division of, 300? een or esculent turtle, history of, 278,279 frog, 281 employed as food, ib. |
192015836 | ii,[[? ■ brothers that the war should be decided by single com¬ bat. |
192015836 | it will appear by 5 103 that/I.^? in‘_z= 1. |
192015836 | jSl known function of f; now no 4-=p, by taking the 2/ V y+c, hence J)= 4-=-J( c^Jy y) and fluxions, and observing that a? |
192015836 | n? |
192015836 | nP series we must divide( a+bxnJ? |
192015836 | of blister?, in the cure of this distemper. |
192015836 | or Dut''o- aquilo; but Mr Bryant defends the common reading, and considers the Euro- clydon, i. e. Evga? |
192015836 | or otherwise thus, put I—»a? |
192015836 | per crown; what must be the rate of exchange from Amsterdam to Paris, in order to be put on a par with the other two? |
192015836 | per crown? |
192015836 | per ducat? |
192015836 | per millree? |
192015836 | per pound sterling? |
192015836 | proposed fluxion\/( A- f- B ar- f- Ga? |
192015836 | sterling a- mount to in Spain? |
192015836 | sterling per piastre? |
192015836 | sterling per piastre? |
192015836 | ster¬ ling per pezzo? |
192015836 | subject to which they do not belong? |
192015836 | the value of a? |
192015836 | transformed to of which the fluent is Nl.^rrN 1. a:1-f- A''a*-f- B''a? |
192015836 | u''-—&c* U~~T~~~P “ f"P*+(?+? |
192015836 | u''-—&c* U~~T~~~P “ f"P*+(?+? |
192015836 | w Did thy beauty last, O Ryno? |
192015836 | we have* X+{ s''—s) AHrrs''X'', hence^=1? ™ AH, s''—s and= lim. |
192015836 | what kind of fluid it was •, or whe¬ ther it bears any anology to those with which we are better acquainted? |
192015836 | x 1 otherwise expressed thus, xa*x* CImmm nomial theorem( 1 — x 1.1 ac* 1.1.3 AC3+ i |
192015836 | x, that is the logarithm of a?, a variable number. |
192015836 | x= za/(i^z2), A?=- V(!-- »*)* Therefore x —^ fss a? |
192015836 | xm~ J x——~a U- and because that( a — bx ™)* m 1 1? |
192015836 | y y £ 9(+*) or, substituting( 20+#)# for BT= y — y Cl A? |
192015836 | —-y — — Flemish per pound sterling? |
192015836 | „ BaynnCs Inhabitants of New England lived peaceably lor History oj^ jQ t;me? |
192015836 | ■ In like manner Ba? |
192015837 | ''’^ Aquiline ax Alpine vulture.—The male of this species Percmptc- is almost wholly white; quill feathers black, with^I0ary? |
192015837 | ), that of the valves VV, that of the rollers s s, or of the levers.r?/ or 8 9 and their wires, and that of the keys ABC,& c. must be always equal. |
192015837 | * What then is clemency? ’ It can be nothing but the pitiable egotism of him who imagines he can do something better than justice. |
192015837 | 134 Since the image is inverted, many have wondered why the? |
192015837 | 2 The original or fix- st institution of parliament is one Origin noi of those matters which lie so far hidden in the dark ages c''erta> Dl? |
192015837 | 2I? |
192015837 | 2ai? |
192015837 | 41? |
192015837 | 48. o » There is a great resort of pii- Offering?, grims to the old chapel. |
192015837 | 49 8? |
192015837 | 583 rent manner of thinking to which they have been ac- Elocution, customed? |
192015837 | 9? |
192015837 | < • r r? |
192015837 | • object ABC, by both the eyes D and E at once. |
192015837 | ? |
192015837 | ? |
192015837 | ? |
192015837 | ? |
192015837 | ? |
192015837 | ? 2= VO — CO:\ O,__ VC • VO, and VO=—xVC. |
192015837 | ? 4S[ Hang- nest warmer.—Greenish- brown above, tawney Lu^n%, beneath; ocular line, and one beneath, black. |
192015837 | ? St Nivalis, 784^dustelitic 7S5^Ipntaric, 786 frfjliaiia. |
192015837 | ? ol. |
192015837 | ? se''jections which he started to the reality of a materiaUd cou- world, and by bis opposition to the Newtonian doc- cerning di « trine of fluxions. |
192015837 | A Truj^by WA DLizarsErfin? |
192015837 | Also PCj? |
192015837 | And if you fear censure j which is most to be dreaded, that which may arise from justice and fortitude, or from cowardice and treachery? |
192015837 | And is it not ridiculous to lament what you worship, or to worship what you lament? |
192015837 | And so in the pro¬ verbial expression, An ape is an ape, dress him eve?'' |
192015837 | And so when Medea says, J could save'', and do you ask if 1 can destroy? |
192015837 | And the Lord asked him, How? |
192015837 | And then.0 adds, “ But what will you say now, if I should deny that ever I sent you that letter? |
192015837 | And yet who does not perceive how flat and languid such a way of talking must have appeared at that time? |
192015837 | Are they Israelites? |
192015837 | Are they the seed of Abraham? |
192015837 | Are we certain that, amid her count¬ less productions, nature recognizes a single line of de¬ marcation? |
192015837 | Are you not sensible what disorders fortune oc¬ casions everywhere? |
192015837 | As it I ask a person, M here he is going? |
192015837 | As they are made more converging, R comes 216 O P 1 On Lenses, comes nearer, and F retreats backward* till R comes to< ■"■ y"1 Q? |
192015837 | As when Cicero says, “ Catiline, how long will you abuse our patience? |
192015837 | At whose side was its point directed? |
192015837 | Being asked, if he did not intend to fill it up: No, said he j do not you see my leaving it empty is what precisely consti¬ tutes the picture? |
192015837 | But before what court shall this impeachment be tried? |
192015837 | But how can you make it out? |
192015837 | But if a frost unexpectedly happens du? |
192015837 | But pray why should I not have defended him? |
192015837 | But to what divinity was it made? |
192015837 | But what reason is there to suppose, that looo and 100 Avere the numbers which letters were first used to express? |
192015837 | But who would think of forming an argument from this against the cultivation of our reasoning powers? |
192015837 | But why am 1 averse to peace? |
192015837 | But( con¬ tinues he) of what nature is this matter which an animal or vegetable assimilates to its own substance? |
192015837 | But( will you believe me?) |
192015837 | But, will not filial gratitude operate and decide in favour of the parents? |
192015837 | By comparing astronomical with meteorological observatioi)?, however, the celebrated M. La Place, has cienti. |
192015837 | By the hand- writing? |
192015837 | Can I remove an opinion so deeply and long rooted in the minds of men? |
192015837 | Can I say the people were not told of it? |
192015837 | Can any lesson be more dc- grading? |
192015837 | Can any thing be told in a more plain and simple manner than this? |
192015837 | Can it be right then to come into that, as if it was written, which it would be a crime to write? |
192015837 | Can men be compelled to believe what they re¬ ject with abhorrence? |
192015837 | Captain Cook then asked if the plantain w''ere for the Eatua?'' |
192015837 | Common, black, or bald coot.—Front flesh- coloured; Atra? |
192015837 | Cur noxia lumina feci.3 Cur imprudenti cognita culpa mihi est? |
192015837 | Did all I had read and studied avail nothing? |
192015837 | Did he drive away the tribune, who opposed the passing a law? |
192015837 | Did he think he could easily lessen me in the senate? |
192015837 | Did we not all in a man¬ ner engage ourselves by oath, to have the same friends, and the same enemies, which you had? |
192015837 | Discoveries M. Du Tour thought the variable atmosphere super- cf M. Du fiuous? |
192015837 | Do not they excite, restrain, prove, admire, and shame? |
192015837 | Do not they express joy, sor¬ row, doubt, confession, penitence, measure, plenty, number, and time? |
192015837 | Do not we desire with them, promise, call, dismiss, threaten, beseech, detest, fear, inquire, deny? |
192015837 | Do not you perceive your designs are discovered, and that all Avho are present know of your conspiracy? |
192015837 | Do they ever trouble their heads about such niceties? |
192015837 | Do you bewail the loss of most eminent citizens? |
192015837 | Do you fear the censure of po¬ sterity? |
192015837 | Does not the fifth com¬ mandment declare more strongly in favour of the parents, than any other divine precept does in favour of the children? |
192015837 | Enemies? |
192015837 | Exten? |
192015837 | For what coast, what land, what place is there, in which the marks of his courage, humanity, wisdom, and pru¬ dence, are not extant? |
192015837 | For what could be a larger and more copious subject, than lor me to speak for myself against Antony? |
192015837 | For what must I say? |
192015837 | For who can be thought so well qualified to give the rules of any art, as he who excelled.all mankind in the practice of them? |
192015837 | Greater spotted woodpecker.—Variegated with black Major? |
192015837 | H[0? linii l it. |
192015837 | Had I ne¬ ver seen or heard any thing in my whole life? |
192015837 | Has Cornelius carried any law contrary to the omens? |
192015837 | Has he plundered the treasury P Has he pillaged the state? |
192015837 | Has he thrown contempt upon religion? |
192015837 | Has he violated any law P Has he assaulted the consul? |
192015837 | He made w ar against his opponent? |
192015837 | He then asked if they sacrificed men to the Eatua? |
192015837 | He was then asked if towtows, w''ho had no hogs, dogs, or fowls, but yet were good men, were ever sacrificed to the Eatua? |
192015837 | Hid he take possession of a temple by force of arms? |
192015837 | How could the father acquit himself in so tender and delicate a conjuncture? |
192015837 | How few now understand the remaining fragments of the twelve tables''? |
192015837 | How long Avill your fury insult us? |
192015837 | How succinct, and vet how majestic, is that expression of Caesar upon his victory over Pharnaces? |
192015837 | How will you prove it? |
192015837 | However, he) iad the building of it so much at heart, that he left the revenue of a consider¬ able estate to be applied to that purpose, and it wa? |
192015837 | I c s. 209 that there is any impact in tins case, or that the reflect- mg impact should cease at a particular obliquity? |
192015837 | I hat I wanted the support of good and honest men? |
192015837 | I he ladies are very lavish of their favours; but are far from being so mercenary as those of the Friendly or Society isles? |
192015837 | I he liquor was af? |
192015837 | If it be asked, Which is the properest time for these studies? |
192015837 | If it is asked, how is more skill required by the obser¬ vation of greater numbers? |
192015837 | If then I he a father, where is mine honour$ and if I be a master, where is my fear? |
192015837 | If we look into the different ages of the La¬ tin Avriters, what great alterations and changes do avc find in their language? |
192015837 | If you believe not common things, and which may be called earthly, how will you believe me if I speak to you of heavenly things? |
192015837 | In the early ages, when travelling into foreign countries was impracticable by private persons, the inquiry into the source? |
192015837 | Into the capitol? |
192015837 | Is he to tell all that he knows touching the matter in question? |
192015837 | Is it to be feared how the city would bear this action? |
192015837 | Is the authority of this order weakened? |
192015837 | Is this a fair contest? |
192015837 | Is this your joyous city? ’ It appears likewise from Ezekiel xxvii. |
192015837 | It follows then, that the bright part of the surface visible at b, when reduced to a fiat as represented at B, by the crescent 7? |
192015837 | It frequents arable land, O L O G Y. especially in the more champaign parts, and sometimes? assertSl uncultivated ground, interspersed with lurze. |
192015837 | It is evident from the construction, that while the point of incidence P is near to V, the line CK increase? |
192015837 | It is observed farther, that the name o? |
192015837 | It was, however, something improper in the family and court of Augustus, as these lines seem to indicate: Cur aliquid vidi? |
192015837 | JZng? |
192015837 | Jack- snipe, judcock? |
192015837 | JeTig? |
192015837 | Lead increases the dispersive power of glass, J? |
192015837 | Less anxious, indeed, about the danger of the artist than the perfection of the art, they have varied the prepara-? |
192015837 | Let RVF, or?''\/(fig. |
192015837 | Let Rp be another ray, more oblique than RP, the refracting point p being farther from V, and let//? |
192015837 | Mill not you order him to be imprisoned, condemned, and executed P What prevents you? |
192015837 | Nay, how- many words do we meet with even in Plautus, the meaning of which has not yet been fixed with certain¬ ty by the skill of the best critics? |
192015837 | Nay, was there any thing in the world that I could apprehend more desirable? |
192015837 | Need I mention to you princes who had been extremely happy, had a more timely death secured them from impending evil? |
192015837 | Nicodemus taking this in the literal sense, made an¬ swer, “ How can a man that is old be born again? |
192015837 | No heat pro¬ duced by it 011 a transparent medium, unless it is reflected from tin? |
192015837 | Now, as there are many rays which pass out of the drop between and/, so some rays will be thence reflected: and consequent!? |
192015837 | OPT Apparatus by the combination of oxygen with any combustible for substance? |
192015837 | ORA locution 1 so applaud? ” f o which he replies,** Indeed this can J scarce be said of them all. |
192015837 | Of the former sort is that joke of Cicero: My brother being asked by Philip, why he barked so? ■ answered, Because he saw a thief. |
192015837 | PAR If what he say? |
192015837 | Part I. I 32 l for their advantage? |
192015837 | Plate O, O, are the handles, moving upon the axis n?/, n n. CCXCJ. |
192015837 | Scuta, or undivided plates, under the abdomen; squama:, r,? 3 or broad alternate scales, under the tail. |
192015837 | Shall I call you citizens, who have revolted from your country? |
192015837 | Shall I deny the scandal thrown upon him of bribing the judges? |
192015837 | Shall I go home; and behold my unhappy mother all in tears and despair?'''''''' |
192015837 | Should we have refused to take this, which you, as it were, proposed to us? |
192015837 | So likewise, in his second Philippic, where he says, 5< What can I think? |
192015837 | So that in regard to this point, which of them assaulted the other? |
192015837 | Soldiers, who have disowned the authority of your general, and broke your military oath? |
192015837 | St Athanasius tells the Pagans, that they have been witnesses themselves that the sign of the cross puts the devils to flight, silence? |
192015837 | That I was afraid of death? |
192015837 | The Captain then asked if any earees were? |
192015837 | The air is not unhealthful, notwith? |
192015837 | The death of[?] |
192015837 | The interior part of the great temple* ‘ ‘''at? |
192015837 | The laws relating to the punishment of Roman citizens? |
192015837 | The shadow of the same plate, at 4-? |
192015837 | The spot y ou in¬ tend raising your plants on must he well strewed with ashes, laid smooth and light: then blow the seed from tin? |
192015837 | The town of Paisley continued a part of the original or Abbey parish of Paisley till the year 1738? |
192015837 | Their orders of dignity are earee- rakie, which answers to the king ’ 7 earee, baron j? na- nahouni, vassal; and toivtow, villein. |
192015837 | Therefore, if they are reflected from one and the same point c in the lines |
192015837 | They call this operation faner, from the Chinese word/«•/?, which signifies alum. |
192015837 | They had a particular quality, which was that when angry, the neck for six? nches below the head was dilated to the size of one s hand. |
192015837 | This is done sometimes for greater emphasis, as when we say, Where in the world is he? |
192015837 | This it was which occasion¬ ed a witticism of Flavius Virginius, who asked one of those walking orators, Quot millia passuum ileclamds- set? |
192015837 | Thus when Cicero says, “ What, rl uhero, did your drawn sword do in the Pharsalian battle? |
192015837 | To a mere goat, or to some superior principle animating the goat? |
192015837 | W hich way, for example, can the measures of trees in general be determined, as we determine those of the human body? |
192015837 | Was I so unexperienced, so ignorant, so void of reason and prudence? |
192015837 | Was life desirable when all my friends were in such sorrow, and myself in so great distress, deprived of all the gifts both of nature and fortune? |
192015837 | We came to Branno, friend of strangers-, Branno of the sounding mail. — ‘ From whence( he said) are the arms of steel? |
192015837 | Well, and did 1 then avoid it? |
192015837 | What are the sentiments in this respect that are alone worthy of a rational being? |
192015837 | What bounds will you set to your unbridled rage? |
192015837 | What can I do now? |
192015837 | What is so popular as ease and leisure, for the enjoyment of which you and your ancestors have undergone the greatest la¬ bours? |
192015837 | What is so popular as li¬ berty, which even beasts as well as men seem to covet and prefer above all things? |
192015837 | What power is it that communicates to this matter the activity and motion necessary to penetrate this mould? |
192015837 | What remains, what impressions, what difference or distinction, do you see in this mass of fire? |
192015837 | What then, it will be asked, are we to understand by this story? |
192015837 | When Jesus was simply asked by the high priests, what it was which certain false witnesses testified against him? |
192015837 | When a silver ore is to be examined, and? |
192015837 | When they are found to heat too much, that is, when the heat exceeds a moderate glowing warmth, part of the weight by which the? |
192015837 | Whence came it? |
192015837 | Where are now the great empires of the world, and their great imperial cities? |
192015837 | Where is that concern, that ardour, which used to extort pity even from children? |
192015837 | While things were thus situated, I measured with an accurate sextant the distances of the parhel''? |
192015837 | Who at one time was more acceptable to the best men, and who more in¬ timate with the worst? |
192015837 | Who can account for the different reds seen in different clouds, at the very moment that these reds re¬ ceive the light but in one place? |
192015837 | Who does not, on the bare mention of this abuse, immediately recollect many sad instances of it? |
192015837 | Who more de¬ voted to pleasures, who more patient in labours? |
192015837 | Who more rapacious, and yet more profuse? |
192015837 | Who therefore would not esteem, and in a paiticular maimer endeavour to surpass others m that wherein mankind principally excels brute beasts? |
192015837 | Who was once a better patriot, and who a greater enemy to this state? |
192015837 | Why do you dissemble? |
192015837 | Why do you hesitate? |
192015837 | Why not? |
192015837 | Will you engage on this foot? |
192015837 | ^ Banded Rattle- Snake, Common Rattle- Snake, or Rot- Horridu?. |
192015837 | ^ hen water floats upon mercury there will be two images of any object seen by reflection from them, one,, 1 p i* 1** vjiii Liit- iijj one? |
192015837 | and that she is kindest to those wrho have least concern with her? |
192015837 | and, if such a force exist, would it not be by a similar force that the internal mould itself might be re¬ produced? |
192015837 | are we to draw conclusions from an example, which, far from deciding the dispute, gives occasion to another? |
192015837 | b or s c, fall farther above the axis.? |
192015837 | by whose assistance, to whom, or where, was it delivered? ” Now to the first of these queries, he. |
192015837 | did not I know that life is short, but the glory of generous ac¬ tions permanent? |
192015837 | eC''ing ° ut t0 him » Hold? |
192015837 | f t?< Si] PAH according as the true distance of the object from the ele¬ vated pole of the ecliptic is greater or less than 90 °. |
192015837 | for what reason are they painted? |
192015837 | ft;—"T —? |
192015837 | how did they get it? |
192015837 | idly, But did not Julian the apostate consult these oracles? |
192015837 | l)o you v—^ consider the difficulty of managing a public cause? ” with much more to the same purpose. |
192015837 | let me first know, if it is a son, or an enemy, I am going to embrace? |
192015837 | lives? |
192015837 | of EF above the square of FI^ 1 •!? |
192015837 | of it, but when you So much as attempted? |
192015837 | or Roman generals, who wanted nothing to consummate their glory but that they lived too long? |
192015837 | or of what Elocution, farther use can I think myself to be, thus disappointed — v — J by heaven? |
192015837 | or only all that shall be asked of him? |
192015837 | or so oehg-.itfid to hear, as a judicious and solid discourse in florid and polite language? |
192015837 | or so powerful and grand, as to influence the populace, the judges, the senate, by the charms of eloquence? |
192015837 | or what he is doing? |
192015837 | q De Constitutione partium humarue et civihs ptnlo- sophia? |
192015837 | rectiy? |
192015837 | s0nit?? |
192015837 | s0nit?? |
192015837 | sentrnent of a?) |
192015837 | shall I not ad- him? |
192015837 | shall I not by all means defend him? ” A contrary method to the former is, to descend from a general to a particular. |
192015837 | that I am contemned? |
192015837 | that it was not talked of in the court, mentioned in the senate? |
192015837 | their pillars, trophies, and monuments of glory? |
192015837 | these men dispute after this weak manner? |
192015837 | v, S? |
192015837 | where shall l go? |
192015837 | which way shall I bring in my accusation? |
192015837 | why are you so ignorant, as to think it unhappy for your son, that, weary of life, he has withdrawn himself to his an¬ cestors? |
192015837 | ‘ Is it right, on the contrary, that I should not undergo the suffering in question? |
192015837 | ‘ Who got by it? ’ look to it, I beseech you, that you are not confounded. |
192015837 | ‘^? |
192015837 | “ How many miles he had declaimed? ” Similar to the Roman orators were the Grecian Fhetores. |
192015837 | “ How( says he) was the de¬ sign of this poison laid? |
192015837 | “ If any one( says he) should bring you upon trial, and use that saving of Cas¬ sius Cui bono? |
192015837 | “ Now, where( continued he) can we find better friends than in brothers? |
192015837 | “ Sic aquiloe clarum fir- mavit Jupiter omen?'' |
192015837 | “ Was it becoming me( says he) to expect death with that composedness of mind as some have imagined? |
192015837 | “ What such an author has told, who would tell a- gain? |
192015837 | “ You will ask me( says he), why we are so delighted with this man? |
192015837 | “ y, r( replied the abbe), will you allow them to remain in youi antichamber? |
192015837 | ■ rr ±7^^ t ntihpi''p is mine, honour? |
193696081 | # g a. J I? |
193696081 | ''///''/> i v u.^ItS mil I l: i; tossei H il: JtjUM? |
193696081 | ''35?.. |
193696081 | ''N''■^^VJ — i: L J. j b? |
193696081 | (>( j''"m-)(*--—--------------- •? |
193696081 | *\/.3?'''' |
193696081 | , 45?" |
193696081 | -1 crs x< »---£t., “> ir. |
193696081 | -4?-''-.45? |
193696081 | ....... As to the point at which the scale ought to corn- paint the mence? |
193696081 | .45? |
193696081 | .45? |
193696081 | .45?'' |
193696081 | .<3? |
193696081 | /.45?'' |
193696081 | /\.4/?'' |
193696081 | 0 But how, it will be asked, can three divine persons Pifiilties be but one and the same God? |
193696081 | 0? |
193696081 | 1 J li f( x) Whence came the Greek word wseaevo?, Me ocean. |
193696081 | 1(14 Ortho ®* of the|fc cene ert?! |
193696081 | 2/i O? «, rr sin. |
193696081 | 20. represents the essential parts somewhat magni-''? |
193696081 | 28? b. |
193696081 | 3. from the west, that there is none besides me: I am Je¬ hovah, and there is none else: Is there a God besides me? |
193696081 | 3^ Veer? |
193696081 | 4( According to the statistical table given in N ° 2, the Popullt uY_.. S? |
193696081 | 4* or 2 K and 2?/. |
193696081 | 4, x 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8 Lo?. |
193696081 | 45? |
193696081 | 45?'' |
193696081 | 5? |
193696081 | 8 8 o o 9 11 o 7 5 7 x 4 11 ix o 10 o J3 5 2 T 1 2? |
193696081 | 8 Octave, what? |
193696081 | 8 am? |
193696081 | 9* 1''? |
193696081 | 9? |
193696081 | :/'',.,,,,,.v.-n/^r?- 5 WAR. |
193696081 | < 0>..< 0 S''\.45? |
193696081 | < 4.45? |
193696081 | <3? |
193696081 | . |
193696081 | >? |
193696081 | ? |
193696081 | ? ol- ution takes a slight sweetish taste, much less strong than that of the pure acetite of lead. |
193696081 | ?" |
193696081 | ?. |
193696081 | ?= — and/= —. |
193696081 | A 390 22''9.80228 AC 144- 2.15836 BC=9i.3 1.96064 AB= iii.3 2.04660 Here Cos. A 390 22''9.88824 AC 144 2.15836 Pli?! |
193696081 | A great many questions will here suggest themselves, as, How does it happen that the motion is produced? |
193696081 | A question has been started of some importance, What would have finally become of men if the first covenant had not been violated? |
193696081 | Accordingly, the Calvinist critics, and''''even many Remonstrants, consider 00? |
193696081 | After this preparation, the expression of the mean/? i> h WORKS. |
193696081 | Ag “ No material advantage, however, resulted from this toiea? |
193696081 | And how hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were horn? |
193696081 | And therefore an acciden¬ tal stroke, which may mortally wound the sovereign, per iiifo? |
193696081 | And they were all amazed, and marvelled, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these who speak Galileans? |
193696081 | And what rules of interpretation will authorise us to interpret eating and trees literally in one part of the sentence and figuratively in the other? |
193696081 | And what sort ot plays are these? |
193696081 | And, in the first place, how strongly do the works of creation impress on our minds a conviction of the infinite power of their Author? |
193696081 | Are we enrolled as subjects, servants, and soldiers, under him? |
193696081 | Are we hereby regenerated and made the temple of the Father? |
193696081 | At 26? |
193696081 | Augustus Augustus thought himself no longer bound to observe the treatyr |
193696081 | B''I? 5cW5^-’?iW5Ws- T I\N ■|. |
193696081 | Besides, it may be asked, Is there not a propriety in using negative num¬ bers to express the degree of cold, which is a negative thing? |
193696081 | Bettesworth, enraged at his disgrace and loss, went to the dean, and demanded whether he was the author of that poem? |
193696081 | But because PF''rrF''K/, PD is rr DB, and Therefore? |
193696081 | But if this be the case, we may properly ask, whence had those Platonists the doctrine themselves? |
193696081 | But is there not an ideal or perfect beauty of the hu¬ man form? |
193696081 | But is tins a lair state of the case P W ere any rights in reality betrayed? |
193696081 | But the violet ray g v will be refracted into W parallel to r?''. |
193696081 | But this can not be- 3 t °''75-EL? |
193696081 | But though it be thus evident that the Aey*? |
193696081 | But what do you make of the witches meetings, cried Bodinus? |
193696081 | But wliat is the remedy? |
193696081 | But, allowing that a little motion were produced, it comes naturally as a question, Why does the motion become so extensive? |
193696081 | C:>_.....^> Fia 26-^ZFF"j''x? |
193696081 | Can it then be conceived, Mr Davy asks, that a substance which forms with mercury so perfect an amalgam, should not be metallic in its own nature? |
193696081 | Choleric, the distribution of the fluids is more ex? |
193696081 | D y therefore, dividing the terms of the first of these two proportions by the corresponding terms of the second, we get cos. ■? |
193696081 | Do ye judge qi^ccs uPr*glitly, O ye sons of men? ” By comparing tliese i texts with 1 Sam. |
193696081 | Doth annihilation impeach that wisdom ami goodness which was displayed when God brought it out of nothing? |
193696081 | Draw HC, IC, cutting the circle AOB in L and M. Make the arch d''2 equal to AL, and the arch e''< equal to AM: Then C? |
193696081 | Draw any straight line E m, cutting RN in and any other ordinate FL in j? |
193696081 | Draw the meridian N c? |
193696081 | During his lifetime, however, the other? |
193696081 | Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, as the only true and living God? |
193696081 | Fi • c? |
193696081 | For whither can they turn their eyes more properly than to the light? |
193696081 | F{ f 7 V^ ’"<^-.A? |
193696081 | G F? |
193696081 | G kja----I — or.v — l — f.m_L±L.. J_ J/ 2 a g 3 |
193696081 | Gazafolit produces dates like Mecca, and pomegranates like Al- JV*? |
193696081 | God, the Redeemer, in working out the redemption of,^Ul1 men who are yet not to be saved by him? |
193696081 | H Cruelty of tlie duke o Alva, TS A fieet fit¬ ted out by the patri¬ ot?. |
193696081 | He composed several treatise? |
193696081 | He has in fact but one exanipe? |
193696081 | He heated potassium in contact with dry pure iime? |
193696081 | He preached his first field- sermon at Bristol, on the? d ot April 1738, from which time his disciples have continued to increase. |
193696081 | How are these phenomena accounted lor? |
193696081 | How are these two passages to be reconciled? |
193696081 | How did these come into the world? |
193696081 | How then comes an uniform cause to produce unsteady effects? |
193696081 | How would our fine ladies like to be told, that instead of tea they drink nothing but the infusion of moss from the rocks of Mang- ing- hien( f)? |
193696081 | How, savs Mr Davy, can these extraordinary re¬ sults be explained? |
193696081 | I i#^... w..? |
193696081 | I rom his own preface to his second book Ue Regibus Anglo? |
193696081 | I\: 4--4,;\ ±< S? |
193696081 | If either the mixed cup or unleavened bread be absolutely necessary to the validity of the sacrament, why not wine made from the grapes of Judcea? |
193696081 | If this deli¬ cious commodity is adulterated in China, can we flatter ourselves that none comes to us but what is pure and unmixed? |
193696081 | If we look upon this our earth, what scope docs it furnish for admiration? |
193696081 | If, for instance, the correct values are computed at 4 per cent, according to any observations, the values at 3, 34-, 4^ 5 5? |
193696081 | In 1590 King John died; and as Si- 6?. |
193696081 | In choosing a line to fix a loose one, care must be taken that it does not make a very acute or obtuse angle, as in the triangle/? |
193696081 | In explaining the principles on which the several()? |
193696081 | In.the seditious assemblages Ya I? |
193696081 | In? |
193696081 | Infamous per¬ sons are such as may be challenged as juvors, propte?'' |
193696081 | Is he God and Lord over us? |
193696081 | Is he acknowledged as the object ot worship? |
193696081 | Is it a proof of condescension to fulfil one ’s en¬ gagement? |
193696081 | Is it not in that thou gOest with us? |
193696081 | Is the gas that appears to possess the properties of hydrogen a new species of inflammable aeriform substance? |
193696081 | It has been asked, Why, if the Author of Nature he a benevolent Being, are we necessarily subject to pain, diseases, and death? |
193696081 | It is required to determine the focal distance BI? |
193696081 | It is required to find the focus F of refracted rays? |
193696081 | It proceeds upon Christ ’s being revealed? |
193696081 | It sometimes, however, becomes chronic and indetermined, in which case it is often intermittent, and re- appears at rggolan? |
193696081 | It was bought by the king of Prussia in lyo''?. |
193696081 | J< Z?" |
193696081 | Let AG, the distance of the focus of incident rays from the surface, be called?\ And let AH, tho^ focal distance of refracted rays, be called#. |
193696081 | Let us suppose A,/, w,/?, o, p, q, r,( fig. |
193696081 | Let? |
193696081 | Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
193696081 | Me? |
193696081 | Not long afterwards, in the yea? |
193696081 | Now putting these values in the exact formula for the velocity, xve obtain the slope of the canal, which is ttx+t? |
193696081 | Now the discharge of a waste-? |
193696081 | Now this question also, which St Paul has decided, is previous to the question, What condi¬ tions even the act of grace itself finally insists upon? |
193696081 | O is the centre, and O.? |
193696081 | On what then, it is farther asked, do the metallic properties of ammonium depend? |
193696081 | Or are these gases in their common, form oxides which become metallized by de- oxidation? |
193696081 | Or has ni¬ trogen a metallic basis, which alloys with the iron or platina? |
193696081 | Or is nitrogen a com¬ pound of hydrogen, with a larger proportion of oxygen than exists in water? |
193696081 | Or is water alike the ponderable matter ofni- troo- en, hydrogen, and oxygen? |
193696081 | Or suppose us oiny solicitous for what we best understand; which species of this latter genus should the sacred writers have pie* ferred? |
193696081 | Or, 0,017453 29 xR XT? |
193696081 | Part I. f 3 flock of Christ, and to teach the ignorant what they are*? |
193696081 | Part?, j Ibid. |
193696081 | Proceeding still to the left, the pin/? |
193696081 | Quenj, The number of Scotch pints which this pipe should deliver in a minute? |
193696081 | Query, The mean\e- locity? |
193696081 | R trie TEL[ 2 V?. |
193696081 | S,4F''.0? |
193696081 | SYNGENESTA, and yjvssn?, “ congeneration), ” the name of the 19th class in Linnseus ’s artificial sys¬ tem. |
193696081 | Se? |
193696081 | See Rome, Vesta!? |
193696081 | Shall he stand upon his innocence, and rest upon strict law? |
193696081 | She asks then what could be the use of these vessels? |
193696081 | Should the western? |
193696081 | So that St Paul might well say, “ Do we then make void the law( the moral law) through faith? |
193696081 | Such stands were made formerly; but being much 71] TEL more bulky and inconvenient for package, they have Telesceo?. |
193696081 | Superior, SUP[>? uperfor SUPERIOR, in Scots Law. |
193696081 | Suppose an instrument of 30 inches radius, into how many convenient parts may each degree be di¬ vided? |
193696081 | Suppose, then, we place the same bit of wood on the margin of the leaf, what effect ought to follow? |
193696081 | T H E 0 L O G Y. Thioffy ma!i? |
193696081 | T I D i d?. |
193696081 | That he was a federal A(]a|^ f(? |
193696081 | The Swedish Hi* monarch attacked him with a superior army, but en- ga? |
193696081 | The Syrians being already intimi- The Syrian? |
193696081 | The decomposition and composition of nitrogen seem proved, and one of its elements appears to be oxygen; hut what is the other element? |
193696081 | The dissolute softness of the Asiatic Greeks, or the dry conciseness ot the Spartans? |
193696081 | The extremity of the uncut leaf- stalk, which rimiology Js divided at/?/? |
193696081 | The orchestra occupied t, e space where the pit in modern theatres situated, wu«I[ ‘ THE[ 309] THE d the music, the choru\va? |
193696081 | The quantity in this bucket, when the machine goes twice as slow, has been shown to be greater than 2 A( call it 2 A- j- u?) |
193696081 | The question which of course presents itself must then be, how to dispose them for this use? |
193696081 | The same in which superstition is always used, because it is oftesa 2 SUP[ 13 1 SUP?/?s, « J. |
193696081 | The superior asked them in what manner the gover¬ nor had warned so many of them in so short a time, at such a distance from his own residence? |
193696081 | The words are X21 ijits* •nicy*< py«-£i ogyij? |
193696081 | The words are, i, f* •* »? |
193696081 | Then four torches are to be held up on the left to point out the? |
193696081 | Therefore the sounds will be constipated in the ratio of CA1 to C |
193696081 | Therefore the* momentum will be expressed by F X But since F and t? |
193696081 | Therefore w x 2 G^/ll — a? |
193696081 | They enjoy commonly a liberal income, without care or trouble 0? |
193696081 | This effect will be more remark¬ able, if the rod of the pendulum be continued through x J/, and have a ball q on the other end, to balance/?. |
193696081 | This is the reason assigned by Origen* for*Con/ ri our paying divine worship to each; ev* t«h TrctU^x m? |
193696081 | This will be discovered by making its fluxion=? o. |
193696081 | Thus c is pressed to the right, and the motion of the pendulum along g-/? |
193696081 | Thus the image comes to the focus_/'', and makes no sensible change in the dispersions.. TEL? ipe. |
193696081 | Thus “ Spirit is said^ to make interces¬ sion for Us y5 but with whom can we suppose God the Father, tiie fountain of divinity, to intercede? |
193696081 | United Province?. |
193696081 | V, If, OP Winclicl- sea,''Winch el¬ se a W IN[? |
193696081 | V? |
193696081 | VIRGIL, or Publius Virgilius Maro, the most excellent of all the Latin poets, was the son of a potte^[ 564] V I R[;? |
193696081 | VOLVQX, a genus of animals belonging to the wr-? ncs infusoria. |
193696081 | Van Tromp, in,^ ® r T R O[ 491] T R U T H? |
193696081 | W"''> k\/,^ i J45?.^.53? |
193696081 | WILMOT, John; earl of Rochester, a? |
193696081 | We have no difficulty in admitting the conclusion, but we have seen it contest? |
193696081 | We know that this will be refracted sidewise, and will make a spectrum ROA GBPC, inclined to the plane of refraction in an angle of 45 °? |
193696081 | We must therefore tune the intercalary sound in such a diminished relation to A and to B, that it may serve either for A or B[?. |
193696081 | What fear I then, rather what know to fear Under this ignorance of good and evil, Of God or death, of law or penalty? |
193696081 | What human model then was the Holy Ghost to follow? |
193696081 | What is the natural inference to be drawn from these two different representations? |
193696081 | What would they not give for milk or ale? |
193696081 | When foreign bodies ai- e lodged in the wound, as when a cut is give1? |
193696081 | When shal this be? |
193696081 | Where then is the wonder that parents are disappointed? |
193696081 | Which then of these, the oak or the acorn, was the first, and whence was its existence derived? |
193696081 | While he was tying to the stake, he cried with a fervent and loud voice, “ Lord, open the king of England ’s eyes. ” TYPE( rtesa? |
193696081 | Why 11* then should not these have been employed to credit the apostolic inspiration? |
193696081 | Why may not God communicate the power of making worlds to any being whom he may choose to honour with so glorious a pre¬ rogative? |
193696081 | Why not conditions therefore as well as qualifi¬ cations? |
193696081 | Will he reprove us for fear of us? ” No? |
193696081 | Will he reprove us for fear of us? ” No? |
193696081 | Will you be faithful to me, as your forefathers were to Gustavus Vasa and Gnstavus Adolphus? |
193696081 | Xenophon appearing at a loss for a reply to this unex¬ pected salutation, Socrates proceeded to ask him, where honest and good men were to be found? |
193696081 | YUCCA, Adam ’s Needle, a genus of plant? |
193696081 | Yet we can completely convince ourselves of this, by? |
193696081 | \.45? |
193696081 | \/ Ts...45? |
193696081 | ^ 2 By either of these methods a table may be readily computed of the value of a? |
193696081 | ^: e^-''^^2 ■''S''^^< s>^ c? |
193696081 | a c? |
193696081 | a- week? |
193696081 | and again, in the 58th Psalm, he says, “ Do ye indeed!>, S1 ° f Adm, and speak, righteousness, C) congregation? |
193696081 | and he who is born of a woman that he should be righteous? |
193696081 | and then, from 4+ and 4( p — q), find j?, q. |
193696081 | and where is that wine to be found? |
193696081 | and where, r*^ would be the glory of the spirit of God, if redemption were not by him effectually applied to every individual for whom it was wrought? |
193696081 | and why is such a horror of death implanted in our breasts, seeing that by the laws of nature death is inevitable? |
193696081 | how comes it that there are regular motions and pauses,& c.? |
193696081 | how does it become so extensive? |
193696081 | how is the impulse communicated to the origin of the petiole? |
193696081 | how many of these parts are to go to the breadth of the vernier, and to what parts of a degree may an observation be made by that instrument? |
193696081 | ill it becomes —= r cp a 771 a Now put this value of- in place of the- in the ana-> r a; logy employed above. |
193696081 | incidents attending an engage- Botish na- ment at''sea, modified of course by numerous circum- s^ances? |
193696081 | known here that 1 and thy people have found grace inxxxiil> I^- thy sight? |
193696081 | m ZEPHANIAH, a canonical book of the Old Tes- Zeusi?. |
193696081 | nation> iboau- i gen. i 452, 3. ablish- 1 t of a e or e. ■ ® 97 ‘\?.,|''-viih*''Bpe-^-harle, Be. |
193696081 | nation?., but no records remain sufficient to support this opinion. |
193696081 | oWy uberances of Attic elotjuencc, or the grave severity of, e pccu- the Roman? |
193696081 | of? |
193696081 | or has ever any one attempted to attribute the fbrmation of external or internal tumors to compression? |
193696081 | or is it gain to him that we make our ways perfect? |
193696081 | or larger, so that the water is received at some distance from the top, where it will act more perpendicularly to the arm? |
193696081 | or shall he plead guilty, and i‘est in an act of grace? |
193696081 | or to us denied I his intellectual food, for beasts reserved? |
193696081 | or, if one can ever be weary of benefiting mankind? |
193696081 | quence in common to all the species? |
193696081 | r ° a? |
193696081 | r> let us now forni/'', and q'', for by means of a'',//,?/, and r''. |
193696081 | s. 4. and 5- fi?. |
193696081 | since every effect is posterior to its cause? |
193696081 | the angle b — n a diminishes; but is not infinite, unless 7? |
193696081 | ttaTad^ liere th? |
193696081 | when compared with that which must for ever subsist i"''between the Almighty Creator of heaven ami earth ami the most elevated creature? |
193696081 | who is born of a woman that he should be righteous? ” 4. |
193696081 | why not that particular kind of wine which was used by our Saviour? |
193696081 | x../.45? |
193696081 | xxxjjj, him*? ” 6, 9; Job As the works of creation are the effects of God’six. |
193696081 | — K — f —? |
193696081 | — — J v> a? i% ifn 252] TEL Let A be the coefficient of-L B that of —, C that Jetacopt. |
193696081 | “ I came into life without my own consent, and may I not quit it at pleasure? ”( say the advocates for suicide). |
193696081 | “ Lift up your eyes on high, and behold, who hath cre¬ ated all these things? |
193696081 | “ Wherefore then served the law? |
193696081 | •/_ — L L_i_? |
193696081 | ■-«3s> — «? |
193696081 | ■? |
192547783 | (<''n''ll/n Iru err a/,<< ui n/( a//, vr;( s7? |
192547783 | ), St Peter asked him, how often they must forgive, and whether it was sufficient to pardon an offender seven Jmes? |
192547783 | , 48 According to Haller, sleep arises, either from a sim* Hypothcsi? |
192547783 | , S nf 1 think: s ’ t*,at Pharisaism rose up gradually, from a period which he does not assign, to the maturity? |
192547783 | , t. Having, from the general phenomenon, establishe the existence of this force, the philosopher proceeds o tin? |
192547783 | -ji.jjj&S/ gBBfcy''ilEm? |
192547783 | 09: mode: iiloso-? |
192547783 | 16. mentions a tower of immense size remaining at BabylonTn hfs S “ “ ° Be “ Were a S, aclium evw? |
192547783 | 1X2 102 9? |
192547783 | 2 83 The P E R S P E The* art of painting, taken in its? |
192547783 | 231 Is azote lost? |
192547783 | 2d, It denotes near upon; as sti r? |
192547783 | 38. b b are round leathers about 60 in number, c c is a circular piece of brass of the size of the leathers, and c? |
192547783 | 3T2 Of Repro- duction''a8 Third day? |
192547783 | 4&? |
192547783 | 44 JDoth he hear it? |
192547783 | 44 What is Honour? |
192547783 | 51?, 516. |
192547783 | 6 ‘ aIJd 6? |
192547783 | 91 avention jM''the air- unp by 1? uericke. |
192547783 | : nor the driving snows, without that exquisite picture of a man perishing among them( IFinter, v. 276)? |
192547783 | ? |
192547783 | ? |
192547783 | ? |
192547783 | ? |
192547783 | ? |
192547783 | ? |
192547783 | ? iage pay. |
192547783 | ? ig- 4- P N E U M^cVCtrines) found in this fancied horror of a fancied mind( what eUe is this that nature abhors?) |
192547783 | ? ig- 4- P N E U M^cVCtrines) found in this fancied horror of a fancied mind( what eUe is this that nature abhors?) |
192547783 | ? • Ju, lah the son of Simeon III. |
192547783 | ?, the epithet,( Lucan); applied to Marseilles. |
192547783 | ?,? 0f Shens10ne, Parnel ’s Fairy- tale, Thomson ’s Castle of Indolence, and Pope ’s lines in the Dunciad upon Wormius. |
192547783 | ?,? 0f Shens10ne, Parnel ’s Fairy- tale, Thomson ’s Castle of Indolence, and Pope ’s lines in the Dunciad upon Wormius. |
192547783 | ?.m.e-. |
192547783 | A^R AQ- A7=_A?, whence,=__>< of which the fluent, completed so that t — o when q= Q, A V/ R v. |
192547783 | Abimelech, in the sin he hac like to have committed with Sarah, through Abraham ’s timi¬ dity was favoured with a divine admonition Irom God; and,? |
192547783 | After dinner, Jesus said to Peter, Simon, son of Jona, do you love me more than these? |
192547783 | After his education a? |
192547783 | All these languages in ancient times had their vowels regularly inserted*, and why not the Hebrew m the same man¬ ner with the rest? |
192547783 | All these striking and peculiar excellencies combined, plainly demonstrate the beauty, the stability, and antiquity of the language unde? |
192547783 | Am I to live or die? |
192547783 | And are the ab¬ surdities of madmen proper subjects either of amuse¬ ment or of imitation to reasonable beings? |
192547783 | And can it be imagined that such profusion of life subsists without the least sensation or enjoyment? |
192547783 | And having gone on together, they came to a fountain; when the eunuch said to Philip, Here is water, what hinders me from being baptized? |
192547783 | And will not a ridge made a little rounding, throw oft the water much better than a flat ridge? |
192547783 | As a speaker he tvas unrivalled, and hi? |
192547783 | As he was going to execution, a person who was his intimate friend asked him if he had any message for his son? |
192547783 | As to credit or reputation, could the scholar of Gamaliel hope to gain either by becoming a teacher in a college of fishermen? |
192547783 | At supper corn meal mush( mash?) |
192547783 | At the same time, Peter seeing St John the Evangelist, said to our Saviour, Lord, what must become of him? |
192547783 | Bat? |
192547783 | Besides, when an extensive territory is parcelled out among a number of petty septs or clans, the feuds and contest? |
192547783 | Birth, rank, fortune, talents, wit, genius,? |
192547783 | But Sensation, how does it happen that sleep depends, in a certain de--\r — —''gree, on the will? |
192547783 | But does any thing similar exist in the inferior classes, and particularly in the lowest? |
192547783 | But for a fuller account of Pegu, and the Birman empire, see Asia, from p. 74? |
192547783 | But how, if Honour prick me oft, when I come 44 on? |
192547783 | But if in one case substances may thus he carried into the circu- ‘ lation, why not in many others? |
192547783 | But if so, why needs the water rise? |
192547783 | But if this be the case, must the experiment be made in every possible variety of si¬ tuation, depth, figure, pressure? |
192547783 | But what do we mean by the nature of any thing? |
192547783 | But what is Poetry? |
192547783 | But where, it may be said, is this pat¬ tern of perfection to be found? |
192547783 | But who can number ev’ry sandy grain"Wash’d by Sicilians hoarse- resounding main? |
192547783 | But whom do you^y 1 am? |
192547783 | But why do we only feel the inequality oipressure? |
192547783 | But will it not live with the living? |
192547783 | But would it have been better that you should have suffered being guilty? |
192547783 | By anger the muscles are rendered protuberant: Are not, then, the angry mind, and the protuberant muscles, as cause and effect? |
192547783 | By the way, however, it communicates also with a barometer gage 7? |
192547783 | By this Spirit also the 24 powers( e) of nature are animated P How is this? |
192547783 | Can we not al¬ most detect the gliding of the mind from the one to the other? |
192547783 | CentS? er da7 ’ and the general cost of! ents f ° r a yea1 ’ 18 nineteeu dol]ai- s thirty- three 3. |
192547783 | Cicero him- self gave them tbi? |
192547783 | Could such figures and combinations give pleasure, or merit the appellation of sublime or beautiful? |
192547783 | Could they produce a light in the air, which at mid- day was brighter than the sun? |
192547783 | Diodorus the Sicilian J gives a simi-? e i °- lar history of the same invention, but carries it back to Vat Jfiit* ‘ le re''Sn Osiris. |
192547783 | Does this take place in conse¬ quence of an increased secretion of the nervous matter? |
192547783 | Doth he feel it? |
192547783 | Ebn Chalawalb,? |
192547783 | For this the genius and ta,-tion Mi?. |
192547783 | From these observations, may it not rather be supposed that this state is the effect of a change in the chemical na¬ ture of the nervous substance? |
192547783 | GH, the unit being FH, while the column D expresses AB AE* 4T2 xst? oo PNEUMATICS. |
192547783 | Has the Lord of all no reward to confer on you but perishable riches and empty precarious honour? |
192547783 | He asked him what he Was doing? |
192547783 | He distinctly notices individual physiognomy nielaposcopos vacant) ex Us dixisse aut future? |
192547783 | He employs a language w nc i V s9- is often much too peremptory and decisive, dispropoi-? |
192547783 | He inquires, in ano- ther book, “ Whether there are many souls, or only one? |
192547783 | He li-; ved 120 years, and being asked, what he had done to prolong ins life? |
192547783 | He was most bittei against 1 ca i^ei? |
192547783 | He was therefore a rebel of the worst kind 5 and where is the absolute monarch that is ready to pardon such unnatural rebellion? |
192547783 | Honour hath no skill in surgery then? |
192547783 | Hoola sculp? |
192547783 | How can this increase of weight be accounted for, unless by absorption? |
192547783 | How comes it then that we are not sensible of 38 a pressure which one should think enough to crush usA difficulty together? |
192547783 | How difficult then, how impossible indeed, must this variety of the same- countenance render precision? |
192547783 | How do we infer the •agency of any cause whatever? |
192547783 | How far distant arc soliloquies generally from these models? |
192547783 | How great a difference is made between a person of high birth and a tradesman; between a Newton or Descar¬ tes and a simple mathematician? |
192547783 | How is this accounted for, Dr Currie asks, un¬ less by cutaneous absorption? |
192547783 | How was"the blood to get from the right to the lelt ventricle? |
192547783 | I asked him, whether he would put his name to what was already written? |
192547783 | I hilip, hearing the eunuch reading the prophet Isaiah, said to him, Ho you understand what you read? |
192547783 | I? |
192547783 | I?) |
192547783 | If the son had entertained an inclination to revolt, it he had actually p? |
192547783 | If there needs must be a reformation, why not restore the ancient chorus and the ancient continuity of action? |
192547783 | Ihe southern shore slopes gradually to the lake, and is covered with herbage; the remaining borders are steep and v ° cky? |
192547783 | In a v~ — wort}? |
192547783 | In contemplating the complex idea of gold, are the ideas of its colour, ductility, hardness, and weight, all present to the mind at the same instant? |
192547783 | In the right foot In the left loot seventh last V? |
192547783 | In thinking ot a centaur, for in- stsincc^ PER[ i stance, can we at the same moment be thinking of the parts of a man and the parts of a horse? |
192547783 | In this case 2x''2-=z y^^P*: hence a;*=: •£!? |
192547783 | In.following ages the Israelites built a city in this place? |
192547783 | Is his rule founded in reason? |
192547783 | Is it insensible then? |
192547783 | Is it of all things the most variable and the most arbitrary? |
192547783 | Is it ol himself, or of some other? |
192547783 | Is it possible to resist the conclusion, that between such a mind and such a countenance there is a determi- nate relation? |
192547783 | Is it your preservers, then, whom you would destine to destruction? |
192547783 | Is not this a plain ac- Eclamt, knowledgment of the reality of inhalation? |
192547783 | Is there any expedient left, whereby we may avoid guilt and infamy on the one hand, or the desolation and hor¬ rors of a sacked city on the other? |
192547783 | Is there any here who has not watched for you, who has not fought for you, who has not bled for you? |
192547783 | Is there any precise degree of impression to which they do not yield; and do they oppose any re¬ sistance to motion? |
192547783 | Is there in some animals a sixth sense? |
192547783 | Is there then no¬ thing fixed with regard to happiness? |
192547783 | Is this owing to a more accurate proportion in the re¬ lative perfection of the external organs, so that one does not so much surpass another? |
192547783 | Is this the language of vanity or enthusiasm? |
192547783 | Is your reputation sullied by invidious calumnies? |
192547783 | It consists of a compound tube ABCDE1 G( fig-73-)? |
192547783 | It has, however, been asked whether or not is the embryo formed by the joint operation of the two sexes? |
192547783 | It is by no means an idle question, “ TFhat is this air of which so much is said and written? ” We see no¬ thing, we feel nothing. |
192547783 | It is likewise to he observed, that the.^Eolians often change u into v, as s- yg? |
192547783 | It may be doubted whether this be sufficiently precise; ■ what is meant by the smallest impression? |
192547783 | It may here be asked, Whether, in the case of the most perfect agreement, after the most extensive com¬ parison, the hypothesis should be admitted? |
192547783 | It may here be asked, why do you say probability? |
192547783 | It might even be concluded from an examination of''? • the structure of the skin, that absorption must take place 1,I>''lSl at its surface. |
192547783 | It was kept constantly goin?, with¬ out having the hands or pendulum altered, from the oth PMlos. |
192547783 | Its density''ll—''ll) therefore, corresponding to this elasticity, was 209 Another: asy me- hod. |
192547783 | Its dimensions have likewise been most extrava^ml?! |
192547783 | JFj£r*?72z7’ |
192547783 | Jesus an¬ swered, “ If I will that he tarry till I come, what does that concern you? |
192547783 | Jesus returning from thence to Capernaum, those who gathered the tribute money came to Peter, and said, Does not your master pay tribute? |
192547783 | Jo¬ seph. ” Nathanael asked him, “ Can any thing good come out of Nazareth? ” To which Philip replied,. |
192547783 | KZt ractenstic of this order of society; and, in many parts, abundance of them; and in passing through the markets ficfluT"? |
192547783 | Let the ball and part of the tube geb be filled with mercury, so that the tube may be in the same horizon¬ tal plane with the surface rf |
192547783 | Lur ego, si nequeo ignoroque, Poela salutor? |
192547783 | Lymphatic and Gelatinous fluids, Nervous fluid? |
192547783 | M hat de¬ sires have children? |
192547783 | MI^VTUCi''ctis wotefta pi( i area a, a? |
192547783 | Miliary glands, Brain? |
192547783 | Miliary glands, Brain? |
192547783 | Must thou not answer for all the crimes thou hast committed? |
192547783 | Must we examine the first principles? |
192547783 | My dear pastor, may I venture to beg one favour of you? ’ I assured him he might command every service in my power. |
192547783 | N ° 26 uses of, as defence, 290 52? |
192547783 | Newton could not have proceeded sine “ sua mathesi facein preferente?'' |
192547783 | Now the surface of the water at D is undoubtedly pressed upwards with a force equal to a column of wa¬ ter, having its surface for its base, and Eg? |
192547783 | Now what is infer¬ red from these phenomena? |
192547783 | Now, suppose we carry it still higher, and that the mercury stands at 29.8 5 it is required to know what height we have now got to? |
192547783 | Now, the reverse of this i? |
192547783 | Now, what news, my Charmion? |
192547783 | One day, as our Saviour was near Cmsarea Philippi, he asked his apostles whom the world took him for? |
192547783 | Or am I dead? |
192547783 | Or an 44 arm? |
192547783 | Or take away the grief of an wound? |
192547783 | Or would such a chaos of events, any more than a chaos of exist¬ ences, have given us any notion of a forming and direct¬ ing- hand? |
192547783 | Or, finally, is the substance by which these processes are effected of a different nature? |
192547783 | PLOWDEN, Edmund, serjeant at law, descended from an ancient family in Shropshire, was born in IH? |
192547783 | POE The three instrumental, adapted to the subject? |
192547783 | Part IP Or who can Ther on''s gen’rous Works express, And tell how many hearts his bounteous virtues bless? |
192547783 | Pepin le Bref, or le Petit, grandson to Pepin the Gros, and first king of the second race of French mo¬ narch?, PERSEPOLIS. |
192547783 | Pithoeus being a Protestant, it was next to a miracle that he was not involved in the terrible massacre of St Bartho¬ lomew in 1572? |
192547783 | Plato, says the author of the Intellectual System, calls the one God( a) a? |
192547783 | Pope.—Where''er she turns, the Graces ho? |
192547783 | Qua: enim scriptores Romani, aut Arabes, aut recentiores sunt a GrEecf011"z? |
192547783 | Rod he on Barbary? |
192547783 | See Lords, Nobility,& c. Peers, in the former government of F ranee, were twelve great lords of that kingdom$ of which six were Peer?, Peeress. |
192547783 | Should we he¬ sitate to pronounce their author mad? |
192547783 | Some be¬ lieve stmv and whose very Shepherd had lately been murdered? |
192547783 | Soon after this, taking leave of the disciples, be de- Pan?, parted for Macedonia( Acts xx. |
192547783 | Tain is not a possible object of de¬ sire, nor happiness of aversion? |
192547783 | Tears, Mucus, Saliva, Gas¬ tric juice, Pancreatic juice, Bile, Lymph, Synovia, Fat, Marrow, Cerumen, Semen, Urine, Milk, Ner¬ vous fluid? |
192547783 | Tears, Mucus, Saliva, Gas¬ tric juice, Pancreatic juice, Bile, Lymph, Synovia, Fat, Marrow, Cerumen, Semen, Urine, Milk, Ner¬ vous fluid? |
192547783 | The author finding Piron behind the scenes, asked him what he thought of his performance? |
192547783 | The creed agreed upon by the Nicene fathers, with a view to the errors ot Paulus Samosatenus, concludes thus: tov? |
192547783 | The deanery of Winchester becoming vacant, Dr Pearce was appointed dean in 1739? |
192547783 | The eunuch replied, How should I understand, except somebody explain it to me? |
192547783 | The first thing to he attended to here is, What is that particular form of 429 existence? |
192547783 | The fleet of the ocean came: he fought, and the strangers fell: he searched for death over the field$ but who could kill the mighty Comal? |
192547783 | The general substitution is as follows: Let the plane of the paper he first supposed to be the ground- plan, and the spectator to stand at 1? |
192547783 | The genitive always ends in which ending is formed by inserting • between the radical word and?. |
192547783 | The hypothesis of an ingenious man is framed in perfect conformity to nature ’s die ates? |
192547783 | The most common ashlogue is that of the anushtof? |
192547783 | The nerves which are principally distributed toii^’j1? |
192547783 | The occasional improve- information which it gives will be of great use to every ™ ent? |
192547783 | The patrol ge"era,1> ’ co?" |
192547783 | The phenomena must be classed by rangement means of their resemblances, which infer a resemblance ot th? |
192547783 | The price of board- rl£l!S Sl? |
192547783 | The simphc.tyot the insc ription corresponds to the feubhmi? |
192547783 | Their know¬ ledge in their own science, and their public utility, are prodigiously hurt by ignorance of th? |
192547783 | Then Jesus held him up, and said, O man of little faith, why was you afraid? |
192547783 | Then the gaoler entering and finding all the prisoners there, he brought out Paul and Silas from this place, asking them what he must do to be saved? |
192547783 | Then those that heard him were touched with com¬ punction, and asked the apostles, Brethren, what shall we do? |
192547783 | Then, proceeding as before, we obtain the fluxionary equation v''By/? |
192547783 | They performed sacri¬ fice, and wore figs about their necks called « We? |
192547783 | This would support the mercury in the tube a |
192547783 | Thus the piston, moving downwards, suffers the air to pass out between the sides fif? |
192547783 | Thus, in the A m m. foregoing example, m is 294.5, and d is — 7? |
192547783 | Tims we learn, that perfect uniformity is not to be expected in anyinst? |
192547783 | To paint its power? |
192547783 | W hat can it be but uncertainty and mistake? |
192547783 | Was it not strange, said the Scythian Anacharsis, that the Grecian artists were never judged by artists, their peers? |
192547783 | Was’t not unjust to ravish hence her breath, And in life ’s stead to leave us nought but death? |
192547783 | Wbich of the events o t ns train therefore is the cause of the sensation? |
192547783 | What are the pleasures of the table, says Cicero, of gaming, and of women, compared with the delight of study? |
192547783 | What do we mean by the in¬ troduction of secondary causes? |
192547783 | What have the phi¬ losophers of all ages been employed about but the disco¬ very of the causes of those changes that are incessantly going on? |
192547783 | What is the characteristic phenomenon of mind, or what is the distinguishing quality which brings it into view? |
192547783 | What is the precise phenomenon which cha- Mccliani- racterises fluidity P What is the definition of a fluid? |
192547783 | What is the true notion of an episode? |
192547783 | What say’st thou, boy? |
192547783 | What sincere and honest mind can bear this? |
192547783 | What was the result of all those intrigues? |
192547783 | What was to be done in this case? |
192547783 | What will be the grief of the Countess Levolde, who attends on her? |
192547783 | What will the mother of the king of Prussia say? |
192547783 | When part of the aii of 18.? |
192547783 | When that my care could not withhold thy riots, What wilt thou do when riot is thy care? |
192547783 | Whence did the historian derive his information? |
192547783 | Whence, then, the assertion, that we are sur¬ rounded with a matter called air? |
192547783 | Where are my friends? |
192547783 | Where art thou, my love? |
192547783 | Where then is our resource? |
192547783 | Where then shall we apply for a solution of this intri¬ cate problem, which seems to penetrate deep into hu¬ man nature? |
192547783 | Which of these would you appoint to the rack, the axe, or the halter? |
192547783 | Who comes next? ■ Your son! |
192547783 | Who next, my friends? |
192547783 | Whom had they to deliver up, save parents, brothers, kindred, or valiant neigh- hours, who had so often exposed their lives in their de¬ fence? |
192547783 | Why do we awake suddenly, or from causes which do not appear calculated to restore that substance? |
192547783 | Why does cold produce sleep? |
192547783 | Why should they design them only by an epithet, without ever annexing their proper name? |
192547783 | Why should we ambitiously ascribe to one mind every species of human excellence? |
192547783 | Why then should it be a rule, That every scene in tragedy must be in blank verse? |
192547783 | Why? |
192547783 | Will he be kind; and.will he not forsake me? |
192547783 | Williamj''sculp? |
192547783 | Without the points then, hoyy are we to know the distinction? |
192547783 | Would be deny his letter? — I never got him. |
192547783 | Would he not stumble? |
192547783 | Would it be of any service in the yellow fever, so prevalent in the western world? |
192547783 | Would the defects they think of making a new language to express the ° fsimP|e qualities of mind? |
192547783 | Would the greatest misfortune that can befal a virtuous man be to you a consolation? |
192547783 | Would we ever have ■ supposed any cause of the operations of nature, had they gone on without any order or regularity? |
192547783 | [,, it The construction of the two languages is indeed somewhat e hang- different; but this difference arises chiefly from the su- f? |
192547783 | ^ a ere a er er cc f^^^^ Y 3? |
192547783 | _ t f,? 2,. |
192547783 | am I to blame for this? |
192547783 | am|} ively? |
192547783 | and how mortify¬ ing is it to see them indebted to the services of a Beli- dor, a Bossut, a Clairaut, a Boscovich? |
192547783 | and what is easily moving? |
192547783 | gjlut Up''on a|i sj(]es? |
192547783 | hence This anomaly? |
192547783 | how then P Can honour set a leg? |
192547783 | is required1 to have the pictures of lines equal to XY, draw bs, r f, parallel to the hsrizondldr, ami''draw the verticals T7.? |
192547783 | is this a vision P is this a dream? |
192547783 | its happening on Phlogfstl the day when the moon was at the full? |
192547783 | j Plati j teccn%* 9 iw I? |
192547783 | nay, do I live? |
192547783 | or how is it to be distinguished from the principal action? |
192547783 | or if they were, whether they be as old as Moses or were invenLd by Etna, or by the Masor.tes( t)? |
192547783 | or is it formed entirely by one, and brought into action by a stimulus from the other? |
192547783 | or is it possible to find out any general rules, founded on the general laws of motion, and rationally deduced from them? |
192547783 | or is it supposable that a Being of infinite wisdom would excite us to actions so extravagantly foolish? |
192547783 | other, by marking; the relative importance of the seve- P „?! |
192547783 | over whom? |
192547783 | r. Air, therefore, is a material fluid: a fluid, because It is there- its parts are easily moved, and yield to the smallest in- for? |
192547783 | rvKum oXx? |
192547783 | say you, are riches, dignity, and power, reserved for such wretches as this? |
192547783 | sential and constituent parts of this noble language, we llsAn of. |
192547783 | st*tut? |
192547783 | teaching from God, to enable him to read with ease the first tables; and cf other forty, to enable him to wu the second? |
192547783 | than as admitting two primary and incorruptible princi-? |
192547783 | to represent the section of one of the Vertebrae of the spine, and c c? |
192547783 | what will be its velocity and direction? |
192547783 | when the instruments of thy wrath, the pes¬ tilence, flood, and famine overwhelm at once the righ¬ teous and the guilty? |
192547783 | when urged by a piston or by its own weight? |
192547783 | who does not abhor him as a monster of T R>-A •>/ cruelty, treachery, and ingratitude? |
192547783 | who would prefer a piece of coloured g^ss to a dia¬ mond? |
192547783 | would he not fall down,( Since pride must have a fall), and break the neck Of that proud man that did usurp his back? |
192547783 | xxt xxifxt hvvxxeivet tx oh''avnx ottS xt- » o? » TXi h. 5-sAoy » vx TriTMv. |
192547783 | y/''///? |
192547783 | | s''///// X// F/ r> Ir? |
192547783 | °-,......... are you alraid ot drawing a tew drops of blood from the veins of a king who has made whole rivers of it flow from here¬ tics? |
192547783 | ‘ That( replied he) I esteem''as a favour; but have you seen the sentence? |
192547783 | “ Again, why does an elegant piece* of garden- ground make no figure on canvas? |
192547783 | “ do I sleep? |
192547783 | ■ Begirth th ’ Almighty throne Beseeching or besieging Which tempted our attempt At one slight bound high overleap’d all bound? |
192547783 | ■ s''7n7''f* Jtr/ ty*? |
192547783 | ■: Latin We have observed already, that the Latin tongue| was a colluvies of all the languages spoken by the va-(% of £ lan.t P60? |
193057497 | 1 te''rtl/ e ’ r eyyy^An\//ee/ ee?'' 193057497 '',''> This equation and this proportion will equally apply to rectangular beams whose breadth is b; for we shall then have/? 193057497 ''0Ut a.rudder> m tlle bein''left loose, will wear; they always in such si- to break Iwr sheer''thalT? 193057497 ''e''hUrth “ »« “ f^^ h*- ZnX*:? |
193057497 | ''my//eyn/ n Aezrm/ ep endel/ znen/ 60? |
193057497 | ( S- An? |
193057497 | * 8 As this method requires a particular set of colours, inisj11''? |
193057497 | * must be —^ — or nearly Q 47 T: load''ork( I d not re7, of the ‘ ■ re men ® 1 e pi- » O.3927 X 2?. |
193057497 | *"''T ™ M*'') ee? |
193057497 | +? |
193057497 | , c Cutting- clown line, is a curve drawn on the plane o elevation? |
193057497 | , ‘^tt2/ w''v^r''( f< vr? |
193057497 | , • Let « he the space or arch of revolution described in the time t by this point, whose distance from G is r? G. |
193057497 | /^ lx yxv)-^,\ — y; ■^ „''vy- 4''6 • ” ’-fi''-p^''<^ |
193057497 | 0 10 ot the to;?. |
193057497 | 0 k=$OB, for the points K and k may be considered as equidistant from the point O: whence BO £ X O x NI n. IN,*? |
193057497 | 0 was 011 his way to France, charmed with such an instance of confidence, hastened to receive his royal''''7- t)^ OI''a''t7? |
193057497 | 00/[ xyrz, v, f./c z|--«P o-_ L D Z/? |
193057497 | 0f Yvhich is a sum so very extra- icctorcsora to 50,9471*? |
193057497 | 1 his argument is more specious than forcible, mohshed does it follow that the pool of Bethesda was dried up? |
193057497 | 1 — x? |
193057497 | 13. thus: Draw the lines? |
193057497 | 14. s I Selkirk sculp? |
193057497 | 15, 16. amounts to this negative question, ‘ Is it not fitted that the free gift should extend as far as the offence? ’ “ VIII. |
193057497 | 179?. |
193057497 | 1? r ° f “ dditional,.to tl,08e t!lat"il! |
193057497 | 1CT-1-/ A ’-A 1^ 1 1 W1.f? |
193057497 | 27S s H I F- B U Apniicatioa sefvlng to keep tlie beam? |
193057497 | 3* Advantages of numeral aignal?. |
193057497 | 4 «,& c. Then shall 1_ 1.0006511097969^ f tan* “ a+i tan- I «+? |
193057497 | 4. t h C »> “ i"Carteret ’s lwwcr? f Jtutyage in the Swallow sloop, that other account « f h''sJ? |
193057497 | 4. t h C »> “ i"Carteret ’s lwwcr? f Jtutyage in the Swallow sloop, that other account « f h''sJ? |
193057497 | 78.? |
193057497 | 7i ‘ a 1~a 4~2~c 4"3 Now because °( i+s)= °+2+? |
193057497 | ; and they may unlock and examine every copper? |
193057497 | ; ° rS tW ° kinds of ses*rces; the less « ne 0X1? |
193057497 | ;- th,0“?ht3are » li « » a person sleeps without the circumstances of goino to bed drean from hlS, u.? |
193057497 | < toThe Con- The ca nt of the fashion- piece being represented, the^ ca nt of the other timbers may now be easily determi- ship?. |
193057497 | ? |
193057497 | ? |
193057497 | ? |
193057497 | ? |
193057497 | ? 15 nated A. Wash repeatedly the powder which remains preiimi upon the silver, till the water with which it is washed Processes. |
193057497 | ? 2.) |
193057497 | ? • means of the throat or steam- pipe NQ. |
193057497 | ?, I=—1 X- rxNIw. |
193057497 | ?. |
193057497 | ?//. |
193057497 | A small matrass with a narrow neck, which held 4200 grains of distilled water, was filled with this brine? |
193057497 | A, The cathead j B, The^ fore- chain wales, or chainsC, The mam- chams, D, 5?'' |
193057497 | Above the pump wras an hollow place, called by He¬ rodotus xocXy t/ i? |
193057497 | Accord, n? |
193057497 | According to M. Giobert, fertile mould in the vicinity of Turinr where* the fall of rain amount? |
193057497 | After the Mahometan has placed himself in the boat, they ask him, who is the master of that river? |
193057497 | After they are drawn ‘ n the body plan, the several portions and each''^T intercLePted between the middle line Thus fix on^T T? |
193057497 | Among the most x’cmarkable objects of curiosity in this town is the new church of St Urs, which was begun in 1762 and finished in 1772? |
193057497 | And I said, Who art thou, Lord? |
193057497 | And T71/ • since m and n were numbers of pounds,- or? |
193057497 | And is it fair to question the vera¬ city of respectable men merely because we knew not from what writings they received their information? |
193057497 | And lastly, does it not prove, that a mere glance of his eye is suffi¬ cient to make his impressions as lively as durable? |
193057497 | And what motive could induce them to receive it among their sacred books? |
193057497 | And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? |
193057497 | And with respect to the head, the profile which i |
193057497 | Are not my eyes guilty alike with theirs, 1 hat thus can gaze, and yet not turn to stone? |
193057497 | Are the Alps or the Apen¬ nines, or Taurus, or Caucasus, less lofty now than they were a thousand years ago? |
193057497 | But Charles being de¬ feated by Peter the Great in 1709, Augustus returned in\? |
193057497 | But Dr Black was the first who attended can of its minutely to the whole phenomena, and enabled us to J^r 1SM)H> form distinct notion? |
193057497 | But how is this to be proved? |
193057497 | But it has clI, al cir- given us the opportunity of directing the reader ’s atten- cumstan- ce?. |
193057497 | But lie lias also been outdone j for in fiad-''? |
193057497 | But our first con- Fig''? |
193057497 | But suppose it were possible, for what purpose should they return? |
193057497 | But the case is very different in the returning stroke, and the proper ratio of/? |
193057497 | But what is smelling? |
193057497 | But when shot of a larger size is used, such as N °?. |
193057497 | But who will deny that Lucretius, Horace, Virgil, Livy, Te¬ rence, Tully, are at once the simplest and best of Ro¬ man writers? |
193057497 | But why do I talk of dazzling or blazing? |
193057497 | But why should a grave serious ghost appear at midnight? |
193057497 | But why should apparitions shun men of understanding and learn¬ ing? |
193057497 | But why should they shun the light of the sun? |
193057497 | But why then are they fabled to be destroyers, and painted in such dreadful colours? |
193057497 | C? |
193057497 | C^.OlXe/"v- C A\ |
193057497 | Can a single uncontrovertible instance be produced of this? |
193057497 | Coriolanus, speaking to his mother, W7hat is this? |
193057497 | Do they increase pam passu, 01 by Spinor,''■|| i).M SpirituoM,< Liquors s P I Sf uou* Jaw are they connected? |
193057497 | Does it not prove that the same lively imagination is the cause of the most singular actions of this sleep- walker? |
193057497 | Du Pin has asked, why were seventy- two interpreters employed, since twelve would have been sufficient? |
193057497 | During his residence in that city, his hostess, who was a Lutheran, asked him one day if she could be saved while she continued in her re¬ ligion? |
193057497 | Every one, it is presumed, will allow this to be perfectly le- G R A P H Y. gible in long- hand, then why may it not in stenogra¬ phy? |
193057497 | Fabitiairs''Ffisjb/ j&? |
193057497 | Faut- il de votre eclat voir triompher le comte, Et mourir sans vengeance, ou vivre dans la honte? |
193057497 | For tins pur- thec, pose the bottom must be imagined to be divided 1^ sections by planes parallel to the keel or water- lm, kee, tfio- s c? |
193057497 | From what then does this heat originate, and whence is the fuel which has produced it for so many ages? |
193057497 | Ft.lSpectadu^ 228 l?! |
193057497 | He continued in high esteem with King James I. nor was he less valued by 4 H King S? |
193057497 | He recovered Ainsa, one of the principal towns of the country, out of the hands of the infidels, and his suc¬ cessor Don Garcia? |
193057497 | He was instructed in the J? |
193057497 | Henry, however, contributed only mo? |
193057497 | Here are several rivers and good springs; but few of Rive? |
193057497 | Hie 1 otatory momentum of the sails on the mizenmast is D z x z G; that of the sails on the mainmast is E e? |
193057497 | His Treatise of Law? |
193057497 | His history of the war of Flanders was published at Rome j the first decad in 1640, the second in 1647? |
193057497 | How did God create the world? |
193057497 | How is this to be discharged? — This is the office of the pumps ST and XY. |
193057497 | How long shall this world remain? |
193057497 | How then came a traf-''—V—/ fic so unnatural and unjust as that of slaves to be origi¬ nally introduced into the world? |
193057497 | How were these prisoners to be disposed of? |
193057497 | I4? |
193057497 | If so, it comes naturally to be inquired, what is the acceptation in which he employs it in other places? |
193057497 | If the writings of the New Testament had been forged, would not the Jews have detected the imposture? |
193057497 | Ihe oune we mean is the lemniscata, the equation of wine 119( a-1—?/a), where x and y denote its co v-r? |
193057497 | IjmPtre?/ Great Britain. |
193057497 | In 1174? |
193057497 | In die misero punto hor qui me mena Tortuna? |
193057497 | In his absence he had^lleSVLr^^^^"r- I? |
193057497 | In these the usual ques¬ tion is, how many gallons of alcohol is there in a cask, or some number ot gallons of spirit? |
193057497 | Is it extraordinary, then, that in writing to the inhabitants of Rome he should have used a language which wTas there so generally under¬ stood? |
193057497 | Is it not suf¬ ficient that our predecessor has suffered the judges to remain unemployed these 13 years? |
193057497 | Is it possible for a sen¬ sation to exist where there is no sentient? |
193057497 | Is there any book in the world so perfectly a- dapted to all capacities? |
193057497 | Is this nothing to all you who pass along the way? |
193057497 | It appears likewise in a still more striking light from Dulzel ’s History of Dahomy, where we are told that all the Dabo- nian?. |
193057497 | It consists of Julia, A g. |
193057497 | It has been a question in morals, whether it be not likewise the incentive to every action, how¬ ever virtuous or apparently disinterested? |
193057497 | It is evident that 13 r/ is to E |
193057497 | It is proposed to find the sum of n terms of the series 2a? |
193057497 | It is? f point out in general where this axis is situated. |
193057497 | It may be objected, Are they not all ministering spirits, sent forth to minister for them who shall be heirs ol salvation*? |
193057497 | It obvious that the velocity of conversion will be increased in the proportion off? |
193057497 | It was bounded on the south by the Scythe, Scytlici, Fi?. |
193057497 | It will now be asked, what shall be substituted in place of this erroneous theory? |
193057497 | Its energy or momen- fx''turn is therefore d and the accumulated momen- 59 ta of all the fibres in the line AE will beyx sum of A? |
193057497 | I£^y/7 • ’/ I^//s — v/ rv//HL/ o—^ C^i/^<, Q//''y/^,,> 0- V|<-''-1''''''*/? |
193057497 | J,,? |
193057497 | J? |
193057497 | King Agrippa, belie vest thou the prophets? |
193057497 | Let be the velocity of rotation round g, that is, the velocity of a point whose distance, from/is i, and let? |
193057497 | Let g be the distance between the centre of gravity of the sec¬ tion and the axis of fracture, we shall have/? |
193057497 | Let us now suppose n — l} then n+p''»+ |
193057497 | Let? |
193057497 | M- FO — w. Fo? |
193057497 | Make MO,^.^>? |
193057497 | Many birds swallow the seeds of vanelloe, juniper, mi^leto?, oats, millet, and other grasses, and void them entire. |
193057497 | Many books which were then extant are now lost 3 and how do we know but these might have contained suf¬ ficient evidence? |
193057497 | Might it not deliver its message with as much ease and more success in the day- time? |
193057497 | My friends, do they now and then send A wish or a thought after me? |
193057497 | Nay, if the ca¬ vity is continually supplied with water, it wil? |
193057497 | No papers shall be opened but such as shall gain pre- asing and^ t miums, unless where it appears to the society absolutely t? |
193057497 | Nor hallow’d dirge be mutter’d o’er thy tomb? |
193057497 | Now if she could not speak till David addressed her, why might she not have applied this oratorial me¬ dicine the first time she appeared to him? |
193057497 | Now what are these but brines, of which we have not been able to get the saline ingredient in a separate form? |
193057497 | Now what is this? |
193057497 | N’ai- je done tant vecu que pour cette infamie? |
193057497 | On being asked whether he was not afraid of coming into the presence ot the king, considering the office he might possibly have to perform? |
193057497 | On the extremity of the prow was placed a round piece of wood, called the 7rlvyis} from its.bending; and sometimes o(p6xXpo?, the “ eye ” cl. |
193057497 | One of their honours this night spoke, and, in the name of God, asked what it was, and why it disturbed them so? |
193057497 | Or their borders greater than their borders? |
193057497 | Our wool- buyers purchase the"eeC? |
193057497 | P f 45 3.2393''*''5.239* 7.239? |
193057497 | P1? |
193057497 | Pasquin was dressed one morning in a very nasty shirt, and being asked by Marforio why he wore such dirty linen? |
193057497 | Plan- holy orders, it is hardly to he doubted but that in a £?, ls''little time the world would see good and great effects cf their mission. ” 2. |
193057497 | Quel prodige nouveau me trouble et m’em- barrasse? |
193057497 | Quot fierem teneris supplicium puens? |
193057497 | S E R[ Serin ah am of tlie? otl ’ Wistnoa worshipped by Brama •, and pil-| ‘ rrrims came here from all parts of Ind.a with offerings Serpens. |
193057497 | S E R[ i P+Q+R= «,(^-f.r)P+(^+r)Q+( p4.? |
193057497 | S H I P- B U I vertical section passing throng?, the the ship into two equal and s.m.lar P^15- “ “. |
193057497 | S HIP- B U vowsf?, anti by others tyy, oiXtu, the belly of the ship being contained within them: in Latin costa; and. |
193057497 | S P E t 573] S P E that the brine should be weak; for the differences of t^ •-? |
193057497 | S Q U[ 618 Thus the fraction| is too great j on the other hand, ■? |
193057497 | SHIP- BUILDING PLATE CCCCESXX1X it •: 11.1> i n’ ■/.. rn: r<<<\( If?, b''r’/ifia/ s? |
193057497 | SHIP- BUILDING PLATE CCCCESXX1X it •: 11.1> i n’ ■/.. rn: r<<<\( If?, b''r’/ifia/ s? |
193057497 | See Oratory, Part I. N ° 14? |
193057497 | Shall I come before him with burnt- offerings, With cal ves of a year old? |
193057497 | Shall I give my first- born for my transgression? |
193057497 | Shall she come in? |
193057497 | Shall we also stain our pontificate with the same neglect of justice? |
193057497 | Shall we be told, that the spectre has the power of becoming visible to some, and of remaining invisible to others? |
193057497 | Should it now be asked, why then is the bishop of Man still called the bishop of Sodor and Man? |
193057497 | Si tota est Herculis Oete, Et juga tota vacant Bromio Nyseia j quare t^nus in Egypto Magno lapis? |
193057497 | So important then is the question, Whether the books of the New T- estament be genuine? |
193057497 | Stow, Joht?, the industrious historian, son of Thomas Stow merchant- taylor of St Michael ’s, Cornhill, in London, was born about the year 1525. |
193057497 | Supposing the veracity of these two wri¬ ters equal, as we have no proof of the contrary, which of them ought we to consider as the best evidence? |
193057497 | T be Septuagin^ iav e it^ e&vrct} or E »>? |
193057497 | T? |
193057497 | That we do Prop, xv? |
193057497 | The Isis had both her lower masts wounded above the cathar pins in her action with the Caesar, a French 74? |
193057497 | The Por¬ tuguese, the Venetians, and the Spaniards, have already fallen; and what is the present state of our neighbours the French? |
193057497 | The apparatus Saji ’s Ure? ’ commerce, voL vu-? ■ The apparatus appals consists of a wooden frame four feet two inches high descr,,. |
193057497 | The apparatus Saji ’s Ure? ’ commerce, voL vu-? ■ The apparatus appals consists of a wooden frame four feet two inches high descr,,. |
193057497 | The celebrated Grainger''? |
193057497 | The fruit of my body for the sin of my soul? |
193057497 | The heat is much the same as that of the West Indies; but on the higher ground? |
193057497 | The hunter is like one of those birds that are described as passim? |
193057497 | The momentum of gravity Tound a horizontal axis at L\sy x x — xw+''x, A? |
193057497 | The process given bv the late J. Ed wards, who was rewarded by the Board of Longitude 83 I S P E N-.ulSC! ° A, ng^? |
193057497 | The question, however, was put, Proceed to an higher censure, or not? |
193057497 | The stadtholder granted likewise letters of grace, par- 3 i S T A don, and abolition, as well for the crimes called Com- j.,, ZT? |
193057497 | The stalk o carries a heavy lump/? |
193057497 | The stone being reduced to an impalpa¬ ble powder, is cautiously heated repeatedly with sulpbu- jic acid? |
193057497 | The whole apparatus consists of 100 beads, a sliding rule 1 ther- which nointlT f? |
193057497 | The whole cohesion will be represented Materials, by a triangle AD d. Do? |
193057497 | The whole will of God is revealed to us in the Scriptures j what further use for the visible interposition of angels? |
193057497 | Their old general Lysamler, who had reduced S P A[ 55 °] SPA?, parta. |
193057497 | Then go down to Gath of the Philistines j Are they better than these kingdoms? |
193057497 | There is 1197 290 X 71^? |
193057497 | Therefore AD d is Yf d- The centre of gravity o of the triangle AD d is in the intersection of a line drawn from A to the middle of D o? |
193057497 | There¬ fore t= 301, y is sought, f — 620,? |
193057497 | These T Naval Signal?. |
193057497 | These facts, which can not be •fpfl are perfectly irreconcileable with innate benevolence ’ or a public sense comprehending the whole rkce of men? |
193057497 | This forces a small portion of the pit water along the rising pipe? |
193057497 | This formula is very exact as far as the temperature 6o °: but beyond this it needs a cor- Z? |
193057497 | This gives us some tlle auS- notion of the manner in which the supposed expanding men, tat?01? |
193057497 | This is what is called in Irance a Vc/ s ist das? |
193057497 | This push is adjusted to a proper length by the strap q/?, which stops the Y when it has gone far enough. |
193057497 | This regulation was not? ™ de m the hist ages of the republic, when the Romans boasted of their poverty. |
193057497 | Tim important point being secured, Charles repaired Char?,?, in. |
193057497 | Tim important point being secured, Charles repaired Char?,?, in. |
193057497 | Tins must bo equal to Q; therefore 7? |
193057497 | Tliey ma7 a^ ° asses? |
193057497 | To a cause truly Christian, who did not pray for success? |
193057497 | TtJfoimof The engine has continued in this, form for many years, t? |
193057497 | U Jrr 1 arC Sma11 ‘ n ProPortion to the number they Ttai, n ’ W Mlfficient t0 defend them agamst the ram and other inclemencies of the atmo-? |
193057497 | Upon being asked by Hiero ’s queen, Whether it was most de¬ sirable to be learned or rich? |
193057497 | Was any Jtogn reader of English history ever sceptic enough to raise from hence a question, whether the Marquis of Argyle was executed or not? |
193057497 | We found/ — p% that p was equal to^/Lm, and consequently Now in any engine L and^? |
193057497 | We think highly of the progressive labours of Renaud, Pitot, Bou- e French guer? |
193057497 | What appears very unac countable, the solid masonry''In the upper half is just as thick again as that in the lower, though on.the ontsi e?? |
193057497 | What appears very unac countable, the solid masonry''In the upper half is just as thick again as that in the lower, though on.the ontsi e?? |
193057497 | What are the intended objects of our inquiries within these spacious limits? |
193057497 | What becomes of it after death? |
193057497 | What effect then must they have upon the Europeans, sudden¬ ly transported into this burning climate? |
193057497 | What is every year of a wise man ’s life but a censure or critic on the past? |
193057497 | What is smell in the rose? |
193057497 | What of the shark ’s sensation of smell and t——-y —''— 1 pursuit, were there no victim in the ocean? |
193057497 | What other are the foregoing instances but describing the passion another feels? |
193057497 | What shall become of me now? |
193057497 | What shall we think of God? |
193057497 | When asked bv Mr Bruce why he murdered the king s young son in his father ’s presence? |
193057497 | When the nose abounds with moisture, after- 1 2] SMI gentle evacuations, such things as tend to take of? |
193057497 | When the worms are ready to mount, in order to irms may Sp;n? |
193057497 | Wherewith shall I bow myself unto the High God? |
193057497 | Whether he has quoted his manuscripts either falsely or imperfectly, in order to establish his own religious opinions? |
193057497 | Whether his diligence and accuracy have been such that we may at all times depend upon them? |
193057497 | Who, I, my lord? |
193057497 | Why are new sensations always more agreeable and variety so pleasing? |
193057497 | Why indeed should they, where they can not be relieved? |
193057497 | Why should learning be formidable to them( a)? |
193057497 | Will Jehovah be pleased with thousands of rams? |
193057497 | With respect to the epistle to the Romans, it may ’ be asked indeed why St Paul did not write in Latin? |
193057497 | With ten thousands of rivers of oil? |
193057497 | X? |
193057497 | _ 2sy3 x S H I P- B U 1162070.20326 I L D I N G. S''5? |
193057497 | a die veduta amara e trista? |
193057497 | and besides, what purpose would it serve? |
193057497 | arches-§-a,? a, 8tc. |
193057497 | as were or the highest importance in civil life j such as, Who was the best man m the city? |
193057497 | b? |
193057497 | bant- c? |
193057497 | calleTl? |
193057497 | can always be had; and unless y? |
193057497 | cl, and 2 l: cfcz fs: p.''Now/s is a proper expression of the absolute cohe¬ sion of the section of fracture, and/? |
193057497 | ddT? |
193057497 | eBut is not this easily explained by a common process, the for¬ mation of stalactites? |
193057497 | exceed, 0* 0? |
193057497 | exordium P''~U''* “ Ver''J9- Chap-^ l> roperl? |
193057497 | fbd* 9787 ’ 0r 10 rouiul numl3ers""7''? |
193057497 | fights made a part of every festival, and, as soon as icy were announced, the housewife left her fanu V? |
193057497 | for? |
193057497 | from their partners if they continued unbelievers? |
193057497 | he made equal to M ®, NO, PQ, and M 0, N Py? |
193057497 | is catched by the strap r/?, now stretched to its full length, while q p hangs slack. |
193057497 | is not so important as the question, whether they are genuine? |
193057497 | j- UC? |
193057497 | l — fsg, and/: g — fs:/?. |
193057497 | nor the souls of the bad meet with pu¬ nishment? |
193057497 | often observed a g ea r.>- tukins? |
193057497 | our knees to me? |
193057497 | p&? |
193057497 | quickly''o3''sharp on the other tack, l he smp wi, j^ her way, get stern- way, and then fall ott? |
193057497 | r 1? 2C tne cu\ cum- einu u, 0 Laborde the inhahitants do not not. |
193057497 | sTa- C^J?} |
193057497 | spaceim_ and when she is in actual motion, in the direction of her p? |
193057497 | statute 80 favourably in behalf of the subject, and,? ol. |
193057497 | t n, f[ f''7 l S Q U •% Ure ° f 7cl ‘?, efnc,! |
193057497 | that is, what is the mutual action be¬ tween the particles just before their coming into absolute contact? |
193057497 | tliat dachY- forgetting, there-< 4* ties, the government of Florence passed hi 1''f,- ’ I? a, St ny)arie* ’ and the deceitful promises of Cosmo8! |
193057497 | to your corrected son? |
193057497 | ty1? ’ 4to> SILK, a very soft, fine, bright thread, the work of an insect called bomby.v, or the silk worm. |
193057497 | v”-2, mxxn~ l t x xn\ Ipstial body as the terms of a series, their indices being a? |
193057497 | wa? |
193057497 | what is the true proportion of the strength of columns? |
193057497 | what wife? |
193057497 | where are the charms That sages have seen in thy face? |
193057497 | wherein lay the merit of such an action? |
193057497 | without neavmg tucix"j? |
193057497 | yT-^ menyt p/''le/ esy? |
193057497 | ® ut w^iat it will be asked, will the negroes ta the abo- of Africa reap from an abolition of the slave- trade? |
193057497 | —,( u+O( T+TjfanVi? |
193057497 | ‘ To you? ’ replied the duke. |
193057497 | “ It is dangerous to awaken him during the fit, espe¬ cially if it is done suddenly; for then he sometimes falls? |
193057497 | “ The question( says he), whether the books of § i. the New Testament are inspired? |
193057497 | “ What are the most whole¬ some aliments for seamen, considering the impossibility of procuring them fresh meat? |
193057497 | •? |
191689065 | ''Knew you not Pompey? 191689065 $ e fites, ti riQTrvov atrjjg XZv< rr ‘;''A^ge^rrssy,& C. What is life and all its pride, If love and pleasure be denied? 191689065 ( See xjTC t0 the SenSib, e and that note rios th,’fi^B o^tUL''dii Et''r„iiimKffS'',e? 191689065 ( y) In order to compare ‘ d> with ‘ P, we need only compare 4 with 4? 191689065 ), is nevertheless a qlice of worlc art? 191689065 , It may be demanded, What hurt this trade can do to Britain, since those who export silver bring back the same value in gold? 191689065 , Jti According to him, sentiment and reason concur in al- tOf Mi? 191689065 ,-ents to of latitude? 191689065 - 8.27523 within six points of the wind, and distance on each tack? 191689065 - Of the anointing the altar, and all the instrument? 191689065 1 his was done to imitate Ceres, who wfih? fld t? 191689065 1 his was done to imitate Ceres, who wfih? fld t? 191689065 1.10 quired the error of the watch? 191689065 1793, at a ship in longitude 109 ° 48''E? 191689065 1798? 191689065 1816? 191689065 2* Required the time of high water at Funchal, ijuL- November 1793? 191689065 23. represents the apparatus, with the single microscope screwed to it, which constitutes the Sola? 191689065 230 2^ 78 22 57.7 22 52.I 22 46.2? 2 39- 7 22 32.9 22 25.6 22 17.8 22. 191689065 2376 2097 279 Longitude Longitude D.Longitude i 01 latituuc^ 49* “ — —- — —- —~~ 17 c? |
191689065 | 3 ft cw ’ ft »? |
191689065 | 44 According to the animatei Pythagoreans and Platonists( says his Lordship there is a life infused throughout all things j thewugN02?? |
191689065 | 44 According to the animatei Pythagoreans and Platonists( says his Lordship there is a life infused throughout all things j thewugN02?? |
191689065 | 5 of A$:, or B[? |
191689065 | 570 9''N, the fol¬ lowing equal altitudes of the sun were observed: Re¬ quired the error of the watch? |
191689065 | 5o0* s a Pa*Fig. S °* rallelopiped: The length from a to 6 is two feet, the breadth from « to c? |
191689065 | 7 ° 7? f Lon^f? 01^ie rnoon ’s uPPer limb 3l0 3''} an(l the height of the eye 12 feet. |
191689065 | 7 ° 7? f Lon^f? 01^ie rnoon ’s uPPer limb 3l0 3''} an(l the height of the eye 12 feet. |
191689065 | : om th? |
191689065 | ; This deity Was known in Egypt by the name of(- nobus or Canopus, and was worshipped as the nutnen aquarum or spirit of the Nile. |
191689065 | ? |
191689065 | ? |
191689065 | ? 6o moral philosophy. |
191689065 | ? er Per^aPs unparalleled. |
191689065 | ?#, as the observ¬ ed amplitude is farther from the north than the true am¬ plitude, the observation being made at sunsetting. |
191689065 | ?, given by Mr Susmilch in his Gottliche Ordnung, voL P- 37> Tables. |
191689065 | ?,: irul tkeir saints, in whom they place a supersti tions confidence. |
191689065 | ?., 685 Instru¬ ments to solve Pro¬ blems in Sailing without Calcula¬ tion. |
191689065 | ?.—.This species is an oxide of Uranium, with a small portion of copper. |
191689065 | ?/. |
191689065 | A bull was sacri¬ ficed to Jupiter, and the hide of that animal, called by a peculiar name( Ai*? |
191689065 | A ship from latitude 70 19''N. sailed 854 miles south — Required the latitude come to? |
191689065 | Acs Carbone, fo, N ° Iron, I?. |
191689065 | Ages O 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 r 12 13 14 15 16 i? |
191689065 | Ah Bt) Ct? |
191689065 | All chords of the seventh are practised in harmony, save that which might carry the third minor and the seventh major, as C Ej? |
191689065 | Although in a siege there is only one case in which shells should be thrown with an angle of 4? |
191689065 | Ami if the quan¬ tity of matter in a given space can by any rarefaction be diminished, what should hinder a diminution to in¬ finity? |
191689065 | An est factu conceptione ista antra nascuntur? |
191689065 | And how does B communicate in one case 24 degrees of motion, and C 32, by equal actions? |
191689065 | And is old Double dead? |
191689065 | And which way can the value of that be de¬ termined? |
191689065 | And who is there that, being as I am, would go into the temple to savre his life? ” The Scripture( Ezra ii. |
191689065 | And, a for Ho? |
191689065 | As radius-_-- 10.00000 is to the co- tangent of the course 3 2 ° o''10.20421 so is the difference of longitude 5 22 2.7176? |
191689065 | Bh At?, Gh F El? |
191689065 | Bh At?, Gh F El? |
191689065 | Bi?, C, D, Eh, F, G, A, Bh. |
191689065 | But by substituting A[? |
191689065 | But does the speech change of place reall\ declare what motion is? |
191689065 | But here it may be asked, Why should the money- jobber melt down the silver coin? |
191689065 | But if this impressed force do not continue as well NEW[? |
191689065 | But if we were to form this fundamental bassf 7 7 7 7i? |
191689065 | But is not a compact or promise binding, till men have agreed that they shall be binding? |
191689065 | But it deserves to be inquired, Whether these supernumerary fingers are real fingers? |
191689065 | But it may be said, how shall we distinguish this chord from the eventh major which, as it would seem, ought to be marked wilh a 7*? |
191689065 | But others object, Why are not these birds caught in such fresh waters as are con¬ tinually harassed by nets? |
191689065 | But to what Impregna- do his celebrated experiments amount? |
191689065 | But was not this universally acknoAvledged before the abbe Avas born? |
191689065 | But what do we know of all this? |
191689065 | But where docs this money exist? |
191689065 | But why should this multiplied sound only ap¬ pear to contain three, and why these three preferable to others? |
191689065 | But would this lie a defini¬ tion of a stroke? |
191689065 | Cakes were offered on the occasion, called CCfitpapWIITi?. |
191689065 | Cal- chas first asked his antagonist, how many figs a neigh¬ bouring tree bore? |
191689065 | Can The stormy passions in the bosom roll, While every gale is peace, and every grove Is melody? |
191689065 | Ce mortel, qui montra tant de zele pour moi, Vit- il encore? |
191689065 | Cha? |
191689065 | Char.—Massive, or disseminated 5 lustre shin-^nl?> vitreous j fracture conchoidal 5 fragments sharp- edged. |
191689065 | Chaux Phosphate? |
191689065 | D d Colouf?\/f T M V. R A L n G Y, Colour white, sometimes greenish, grayish, or yellow¬ ish 5 translucent, friable 5 taste astringent. |
191689065 | Days of month f? |
191689065 | Dh C Dh Et? |
191689065 | Did he travel with his wives as the patriarch did with their flocks and herds? |
191689065 | Did nature bring forth the tulip and the lily, the rose and the honeysuckle, to be neglected by the haughty pretender to superior reason? |
191689065 | Dji, Et), F, Gfi, A\), B[), c, dj?. |
191689065 | Do not we highly approve the man who fulfils them, even though they should prove to be against his interest? |
191689065 | Does not this virtually determine the value of such currency with regard to all the currencies in Europe? |
191689065 | E. W i1-? |
191689065 | Eh, F, G, Ah, Bh, c, d, e[?. |
191689065 | Et? |
191689065 | Every note marked with a 4 gives a filth above figured with a 7? |
191689065 | F G A Bt?. |
191689065 | For are the results of experience any thing more but mere approaches to truth? |
191689065 | For how comes the sun to possess that power, and what makes the fluid return to the sun? |
191689065 | For let us suppose o^^ ig to, o the il!terval cS • that is to say, 25 times 16 divided by 24 times 15, or^^ U1CU 95 TT? |
191689065 | For, Who can forbear to smile with Nature? |
191689065 | From_ Etna. |
191689065 | Given both latitudes and course, requir¬ ed the distance and difference of longitude? |
191689065 | Given course and departure, to find the distance and difference of latitude? |
191689065 | Have butter milk, summer fruits of the most acescent kind, lemon or orange juice, always this effect in adults by their a- d- mixture Avith bile? |
191689065 | He has not left man to be informed, only by the cool notices of reason, of the good or?//, the happiness or misery of his fellow creatures. |
191689065 | Here oc¬ curs a question: Does the great quantity of paper money in England tend to diminish the value of the pound sterling? |
191689065 | His last comedy was Le Malade Imaginaire, which was brought on the stage in 1673? |
191689065 | Ho they ever appear while a strong north wind blows, or do they only come in great numbers with a south wind? |
191689065 | How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford fair? |
191689065 | How near the wind did she make her way good? |
191689065 | I JtrcaW Sailin? |
191689065 | I — Q 2 i ° 55? |
191689065 | I>? |
191689065 | II: e it m, n wl sharp, aiuats sbt; l be, ph, l at tin1 dT in ma¬ jor->de of A,: i whyl the?, re omi1 d in thejtdnor mo1 Inde- scerng. |
191689065 | If feeling or sensation be the test, who shall decide, that the sensitive plant( mimosa pu- dica), possessess it not? |
191689065 | If it be asked, “ How an erroneous conscience shall u''c''3- be rectified, since it is supposed to be the only guide of life, and judge of morals? |
191689065 | If the latitude and declination are of differ- of finding ent names, let their sum be taken j otherwise, their the Long?, difference. |
191689065 | If we would change F* of the S: Zd, t ° I?h, ° Ft ’ to write 1)G. lu notes such as C, whose natural seventh is redundant C GB m? |
191689065 | In 1295, however, he deserted them, and tamely resigned up his right to Charles, son to him above mentioned, in a n,1.a? |
191689065 | In 1701, he was a second? |
191689065 | In June 179?, a lire consumed an immense quantity of stores, and great part of the town. |
191689065 | In some they put Florence lake over th? |
191689065 | In such a state of society, what dispositions can be looked for in the people, but cruelty, treachery, and revenge? |
191689065 | In the article 236. we shall give an account of transposition ’ 7 ™ ‘ V^T ’ inStea, d? |
191689065 | In the first opera performed this season( Liteco Fcro) i77?. |
191689065 | In what other place have the records of fable sung of things more marvellous? |
191689065 | Is it not sufficient that it is something active? |
191689065 | Is it only tor bodily exercises, or for moral, political, and religious ones? |
191689065 | Is nature sullen and penurious? |
191689065 | Is old Double of your town living yet? |
191689065 | Is this the utmost extent of^erpai.tl"plot, where she winds up the drama, and dismisses the actor into eternal oblivion? |
191689065 | It Avas the opinion of Hasse, as Axell as other eminent professors, I that t;? pe in%> d; ivc;: p.; tory. |
191689065 | It follows from hence, that our course has been affected by a current, lletjuired its velocity and direction? |
191689065 | It is said, Why do not rapacious fish, and aquatic qua¬ drupeds and birds, devour these swallows? |
191689065 | It may be asked, how, at this rate, any silvei has remained-''in England? |
191689065 | It may be inquired in this place, how far the coming the pound troy into 65 shillings is contrary to the laws of England? |
191689065 | It was addressed to a daughter of the famous Stephen Duck} and begins with the following stanza: Would you think it, my Duck? |
191689065 | It was formerly fortified, and adorned J with N E W[? |
191689065 | It weighed above an ounce of cold, and had on one side an engraving of our Saviour, and^ °? |
191689065 | J he question which has been so long agitated, “ Whence is the origin of motion? ” our author con¬ siders as implying an absurdity. |
191689065 | J)LVi»>iou l Division 1 jL.TCih- cn Sculp? |
191689065 | Jc?. |
191689065 | Julius Ccesa? |
191689065 | Kequired the course, and the latitude and longi¬ tude come to? |
191689065 | Let the latitude left be 56 ° 40''S, lon- g.tude 28 ° 55''E, the course S^y''E, and distance 329 m. Required the latitude and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Let the latitude of the given parallel be 490 30''N, the''distance sailed 136.4 E. Required the difference of longitude? |
191689065 | Longitu? |
191689065 | M? |
191689065 | MORAL PH and the earth, and who sustains and govern? |
191689065 | MORAL? |
191689065 | MYRISTICA, the Nutmeg- tree, in Botany, a genus of plants belonging to the class dioecia, and or¬ der syngenesia, and of the natural order, Lau? |
191689065 | May it not also depend in many cases on the original posi¬ tion of the foetus? |
191689065 | May we not, therefore, from analogy reasonably infer, that ■ women sometimes exceed the more ordinary period? |
191689065 | Mone? |
191689065 | Mopsus now to try his adversary, asked him how many young ones a certain pregnant sow would bring forth? |
191689065 | Motion is a change j but as there are many species of change, which of those species is motion? |
191689065 | NNE Remarks, T? |
191689065 | Necho, who had no designs against him, sent to tell him, “ What have I to do with you, king of Judah? |
191689065 | Now what provision has the Author ol our nature made for this necessitous condition? |
191689065 | Of D$ or Eh^ eh dh ch Bh A[? |
191689065 | Of Gt or A[?. |
191689065 | OfC*, or D{j; OfG*, or Afj Of I)*, or E{? |
191689065 | One of the insertions of this muscle a is observed in this figure near c?, the other near the subdivision of the ring. |
191689065 | Oxide of iron-, 42.1 4? |
191689065 | Quid causse est, merito quin illis Jupiter ambas Iratus buccas injict, neque se fore posthac Tam facilem dicat, votis ut prsebeat aurem? |
191689065 | Rc* quired the latitude? |
191689065 | Reqmred the variation? |
191689065 | Required our present latitude, departure, and direct course and di¬ stance? |
191689065 | Required the apparent time at Greenwich? |
191689065 | Required the apparent time of observation? |
191689065 | Required the bearing and distance of Beachyhead from Dungeness? |
191689065 | Required the course and departure? |
191689065 | Required the course and distance made good? |
191689065 | Required the course and distance on each tack, the ship lying within jf points of the wind? |
191689065 | Required the course and distance run, and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the course and distance? |
191689065 | Required the course and distance? |
191689065 | Required the course and dis¬ tance on each tack? |
191689065 | Required the course and lati¬ tude come to? |
191689065 | Required the course and longitude in? |
191689065 | Required the course and.distance on each tack? |
191689065 | Required the course per compass, and distance from Greigsness to 1''Mmborough Head? |
191689065 | Required the course, and the latitude and lon¬ gitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the course, distance, and difference of longitude? |
191689065 | Required the difference of latitude and depar¬ ture? |
191689065 | Required the difference of latitude be¬ tween the Lizard, in latitude 490 57''N. and Cape St Vincent, in latitude 370 2''N? |
191689065 | Required the distance and bearing of the Start from the Eddistone, the variation being 2^ points W? |
191689065 | Required the distance and departure an¬ swering to the course 28 °, and difference ol latitude 60 miles? |
191689065 | Required the distance of the ship from the Ness at each station? |
191689065 | Required the distance run, and latitude and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the distance run, and the latitude and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the distance sailed, and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the distance, and the latitude and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the distance? |
191689065 | Required the error of the watch? |
191689065 | Required the latitude and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the latitude come to, and departure? |
191689065 | Required the latitude in, together with the di¬ rect course and distance? |
191689065 | Required the latitude of the parallel? |
191689065 | Required the latitude of the parallel? |
191689065 | Required the latitude sailed from, and that come to? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the latitude? |
191689065 | Required the lati¬ tude and longitude come to, and distance sailed? |
191689065 | Required the lati¬ tude come to, the course, and distance made good.? |
191689065 | Required the lati¬ tude of the parallel? |
191689065 | Required the lati¬ tude? |
191689065 | Required the longitude come to? |
191689065 | Required the morning.and afternoon times of high water at Leith, nth December 1793? |
191689065 | Required the number of miles contained in a degree of longitude in latitude 550 58''? |
191689065 | Required the number of miles in a degree of longitude, in latitude 570 9''? |
191689065 | Required the ship ’s present place? |
191689065 | Required the ship ’s pre¬ sent place? |
191689065 | Required the sun ’s declination at noon 22d March 1793, in longitude 1510 E? |
191689065 | Required the time at Greenwich answering to 5I1 46''39"of May ist, at Canton, whose longitude is 1130 2''15"E? |
191689065 | Required the time of high water at Duskey Bay, 24th October 1793? |
191689065 | Required the tine distance? |
191689065 | Required the true distance? |
191689065 | Required the true distance? |
191689065 | Required the true latitude at the time of observation of the great¬ er altitude? |
191689065 | Required the true latitude? |
191689065 | Required the true latitude? |
191689065 | Required the true longitude of the Offinding the Lon gi- ship? |
191689065 | Required the true longitude? |
191689065 | Required the true rate of sailing? |
191689065 | Required the true rate of sailing? |
191689065 | Required the variation? |
191689065 | Required their difference of longitude? |
191689065 | Required their distance? |
191689065 | Reqxiired the course and distance sailed, and the longitude come to? |
191689065 | Re¬ quired the course and distance on each? |
191689065 | Re¬ quired the distance and latitude come to? |
191689065 | Re¬ quired the latitude and longitude come to? |
191689065 | Re¬ quired the latitude? |
191689065 | Roederer observes, “ post puerperium eo magis contrahi et indu- serm? |
191689065 | S 13 ° 31''W. ENE lie marks, J? |
191689065 | Showing the Probabilities of Life at Berlin, formed from the Bills for Four Years, from 1752 to 17? |
191689065 | Silica, Magnesia, Alumina, Lime, Oxide of iron, Fluoric acid? |
191689065 | Sleep when he wakes, and creep into the jaundice, By being peevish? |
191689065 | Sought the true distance? |
191689065 | The city of Delhi at this time consisted of three cities, called strayed^ ”^ryrh O/ c? |
191689065 | The first question here decided is W hether pure e successfully applied to the theory of music? |
191689065 | The king shall be contented: must he lose The name of king? |
191689065 | The king shall do it: must he be depos’d? |
191689065 | The latitude of that parallel is required? |
191689065 | The longitude sailed from is 250 9''W. and difference of longitude 180 46''W Required the lon¬ gitude come to? |
191689065 | The natural produc? |
191689065 | The primitive form of its crystals is an obtuse rhomboid, whose angles are ioi ° 32''13,''and 78 ° 47 1? |
191689065 | The productions are nearly the same with? |
191689065 | The true course, therefore, from the island of May to the Naze of Norway is N 73 ° 24''E, ENE|E nearly hut as the variation at the May is 2? |
191689065 | The word is derived from vav? |
191689065 | The word is evidently deduced from( avw? |
191689065 | The £? » of Aristotle, in particular, had not less autho¬ rity over his modern admirers than it had of old in the Ejceum at Athens. |
191689065 | Then heighten the light? |
191689065 | These united, and accompanied with a certain number of voices? |
191689065 | They are slightly convex above, and concave below? |
191689065 | They were also named Se- etttore.?. |
191689065 | This chord is composed of a note, of its third major, of its redundant fourth or tritone? |
191689065 | This fraction rises above unity by tItttt? |
191689065 | This name they received, according to the opinion of some, not because a number of Orchomem- ans had uled among them, but because the chiet and noble? |
191689065 | Those?. |
191689065 | Ti? |
191689065 | To what conduct are we oterf? |
191689065 | To what then should we attribute it? |
191689065 | Upon what is this gratuitous supposition founded? |
191689065 | W. Lorn? |
191689065 | W7hat is the difference of longitude between Maskelyne ’s Isles in longitude 167 ° 59''E. and Olinde, in longitude 350 51 W^? |
191689065 | Well, father, and how do all at home P how does brother Dick, and brother Val? |
191689065 | What effect has it upon the current value of a pound sterling? |
191689065 | What evidence have we that there will be a future state of retribution and of ever¬ lasting happiness? |
191689065 | What is the cause of this difference? |
191689065 | What is the consequence of this? |
191689065 | What is the consequence of this? |
191689065 | What is the difference of latitude between Funchal, in latitude 32 ° 38''N, and the Cape of Good Hope, in latitude 34* 29''S? |
191689065 | What is the original source of motion in the crea- don: Is it natural to matter? |
191689065 | What is the time of the last quarter of the moon at Resolution bay in October 1793? |
191689065 | What must the king do now? |
191689065 | What time at Greenwich answers to 6h 15''at a ship in longitude 76 ° 45''W? |
191689065 | When then is this active something, from whose agency we get the idea of body, or whose actions constitute body? |
191689065 | Whence the middle latitude is? 6 ° and difference ol latitude 138 miles. |
191689065 | Which of these dispositions would be his choice in order to be contented, serene, and happy? |
191689065 | Who is equal to Oscar but Dermid? |
191689065 | Who would have thought that snails and polypes might be dissected, and could repro¬ duce the parts severed from their bodies, if it was not a fact? |
191689065 | Why does that organ gene¬ rally act at a certain period, after having remained in a quiescent state for so long a time? |
191689065 | Why should a man, whose blood is Warm within, Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster? |
191689065 | Why then should Linnaeus, the great explorer of these rude deserts, be ama/.ed at the myriads of water- fowl that migrated with him out of Lapland? |
191689065 | Would you then taste the tranquil scene? |
191689065 | X?''. |
191689065 | You would not be a queen? |
191689065 | \\ hat then should hinder him from acting thus? |
191689065 | \o I o 3 4^ to? r M O French Coins. |
191689065 | ]-5- 18.? |
191689065 | ^ 150^^^ ° f the^ t0 she''V UJ)0n what degree the first note of the following w Jd/>/? |
191689065 | ^s^The''origiii which we have here given of the mode minor, is the most simple and natural that ca? |
191689065 | a case? |
191689065 | a line of meridional parts 22 feet lone- Z%''° ’ vl,,cl''contai"s< I>1 meridional parts for every minute bta, e?r r t0''^rils th? |
191689065 | adduce more con¬ vincing proofs? |
191689065 | and do not we condemn him as a knave who violates them on that account? |
191689065 | and how eagerly do they still grasp at new discoveries, without any satisfaction or limit to their ambition? |
191689065 | and long, come to? |
191689065 | and made 192 miles of departure: Required the distance run, and latitude come to? |
191689065 | and would not this be a violent and an arbitrary revolution in the value of the money unit, and a raising of the standard? |
191689065 | arks and iver of irps, flats, i d natu- S I C. r.. r i »? |
191689065 | by what means, and upon what ffi1 a''scer- prinC‘Ple? |
191689065 | cai''S, but a confused and inappretiable* noise, where «; Hi- one could not distinguish any particular sound? |
191689065 | can he not buy gold Avith it as well without melting it down? |
191689065 | don/''° t lC T1’e^ aromatized their most deli* loaf I Win£? |
191689065 | dt? |
191689065 | eia, Quid P stalls? |
191689065 | error of the watch? |
191689065 | every season, retire to some other country, than that they lie in a state of torpor in caverns or lakes? |
191689065 | f an Ounce a Pistole L. o o o o o o o o o d. JT§- JTT Of? |
191689065 | find the chord F G/$ B ‘ d ’, orF A[? |
191689065 | from the Dur* Dii louimeu ujjuu i.? |
191689065 | how has he fitted the actor, man, for playing his part in this perplexed and busy scene? |
191689065 | i8o5? |
191689065 | ip? |
191689065 | j l? |
191689065 | longi¬ tude 190 o''W, sailed N 30 ° 10''E, until she is in lati¬ tude 540 30''N. Required the distance and difference of longitude? |
191689065 | m Uj to^ o''O OO''J 0\Vi-4^ f>-> to i- i £ O O £? |
191689065 | must he submit? |
191689065 | mv l i x a p_? body between the sound E and G, an harmonic of 1^^) J* 0nw may SCe by tbpS examP]e ’, t! |
191689065 | n A third opinion, which some imagine to be less im- bymarm? |
191689065 | of half sum angles 189 99 39 22 78 45 39 22? |
191689065 | of rarth''the ai^ t, at ’^^ l;e, g,’.t ° f 200 mi!es al)«ve the Z 1 L,"0.r''.ra''?. |
191689065 | or are they only binding, because it is our interest to be hound by them, or to fulfil them? |
191689065 | or in what region upon earth have the objects presented to the eye borne a more ex¬ act resemblance to the sounds which strike the ear? |
191689065 | or otherwise from C E G C to G Bi? |
191689065 | respectively? |
191689065 | sailed due north 560 miles — Required the latitude come to? |
191689065 | sailed wester¬ ly till the difference of longitude was 230 18''.—Re¬ quired the longitude come to? |
191689065 | she must steer, and the distance run by the log at 6 knots an hour to reach her port? |
191689065 | should we not suspe t the reasoner of knavery, or of very weak affections virtue? |
191689065 | since the vibrations are alternate¬ ly coincident and discrepant? |
191689065 | stick objects of different hue: this also, when used, is placed in the spring socket? «. |
191689065 | t fTT8 t0fth? |
191689065 | tells us, that the mina or maneh was valued at 6c? |
191689065 | the oi^nal qi jitity of hi i on in th"orld re ins un- iniired? |
191689065 | the vectisor lever, and the forceps, Roonhuysen, a Dutch practitioner, who flourished 6? |
191689065 | to endosFrr ° f? X |
191689065 | were of free condition in their native country, and per-^ v"? “ haps the owners of slaves themselves. |
191689065 | where was he to get the money? ” would have been his exclamation. |
191689065 | who to Dermid but Oscar? |
191689065 | winter? |
191689065 | yet k is in Some measure founded on the experiment related in* • rl( s) ’ Yhere y?u ma? |
191689065 | ‘ cf? |
191689065 | ’ By what means then is this furnished? |
191689065 | “ Should such a man as I flee? |
191689065 | “ What mean ye, that ye use this proverb, The fa¬ thers have eaten sour grapes, and the children ’s teeth are set on edge? |
191689065 | “ Why should sour milk, granting its existence, give rise to them in infants and not in adults? |
192200323 | ''” f, Great part of the office which is here given to ima-^istin?'' |
192200323 | ( 7? |
192200323 | ( “ Traite de Meteorologie? |
192200323 | (-]ie ijea 0f colour inseparably united with this notion? |
192200323 | ), that is to 4 FC X C; and in like manner the triangle B |
192200323 | * r I/"» X?. |
192200323 | *~ and pure benevolence, how came evil into the works of creation? |
192200323 | , for R a; a? |
192200323 | .Draw F 7)i perpendicular to P m, and produce it to n j then since A m, B n are parallel, 771 71 will also be perpendicular to B? |
192200323 | 100 It has been asked, Why we believe what we distinct- an, i to t ly remember? |
192200323 | 14 Diet was the first, the principal, and often the onlyllis maxim? |
192200323 | 176. and substituting the • fluent of R a? |
192200323 | 2.763-f- 4-M4 f 16.579 15- 1051 3- 501 «? r o o o. o o o I 2-tr 5-S o 0.0 r O O.O^J. |
192200323 | 208 When St Augustine was asked what time is? |
192200323 | 21 22 23 24 25 26 2? |
192200323 | 212 ° 53 “ 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 6? |
192200323 | 27 It is found that evaporation is greatest in hot Aveather\ Proportior whence it must depend, in some degree, on the tempera-^11 °^ ture ture of th? |
192200323 | 2<;i “ When it is asked( says this philosophical prelate*) though it in what personal identity consists? |
192200323 | 3. be added to A, and 4? n Fig. |
192200323 | 306 307? oS 309 M E D I large quantity of tlie sliell- ficih known by the name of 1 muscles( the Mytilus). |
192200323 | 35. dius BC of its base being nine inches, and its height AC 15 feet? |
192200323 | 4 C Thusj 57? |
192200323 | 45 Tlatelolco reduced, and Mo- quiliuix made kin? |
192200323 | 4—v''20? |
192200323 | 5+ VS0? |
192200323 | 53 whose length AB is 20 feet, and the circumference of its base 3 feet? |
192200323 | 8. raises desire? |
192200323 | 8.120 8.430 8.766 9.168 P''S1? |
192200323 | < otts to''1? |
192200323 | ? |
192200323 | ? |
192200323 | ? 7. |
192200323 | ? 7S ME D I British troops were ufleeted in Egypt, and which they liave imported into tliis island on their return from thence. |
192200323 | ? S»o 191 It)3 MEDICINE. |
192200323 | ? i R3 we have E c — But when H coincides with U,. |
192200323 | ? i is the lesser axis, or axis of rota¬ tion, and tf the altitude of the segment. |
192200323 | ? klen- unr. |
192200323 | ? z, con- FBxSin. |
192200323 | ?, MNO, as the length of the plane is to its height. |
192200323 | ?, and by the proposition( Art. |
192200323 | ?, and the point O, in b, where the extremity of the lever will now be found; and so on with the rest, till the point M has ar¬ rived at B. |
192200323 | ??.)'' |
192200323 | ??.)'' |
192200323 | ?] |
192200323 | A sphere equally divided becomes two hemi¬ spheres j l)oes a perception, when divided in like man¬ ner, become two demi- perceptions? |
192200323 | Again, If it should be asked, what is mind? |
192200323 | Anan? |
192200323 | And if it be asked how we know this? |
192200323 | And if it be inquired, what makes an object agreeable or disagreeable? |
192200323 | And if so, what were they? |
192200323 | And what the interval between vaccination and the variolous eruption? |
192200323 | Aphysico- mathematical theory of percussion, in^ •Juan ’s which the impinging bodies are considered as imper- t i''atica^''fcctly e^astic? |
192200323 | Apprehen What is it to conceive a corporeal thing to exist? |
192200323 | Are motives, then, real beings endowed with power and will? |
192200323 | Are properties prior in the order of nature, or even in our conceptions, to the substances in which they inhere? |
192200323 | As such it sible object is perceived by the senses j and ideas being nothing? |
192200323 | At what distance is a globe of one foot diameter when it subtends an angle of two seconds? |
192200323 | At/ xeeSavre?, Year A. Lucius AA. |
192200323 | Be it so j and what follow''s? |
192200323 | Besides, is it not alto¬ gether inconceivable, nay impossible, that particles issu- ingfrom the sun should draw the planets towards that centre? |
192200323 | Buncc^s It consists of two endless ropes or chains A, connected engim?, by cross pieces of iron B, B,& c.( fig. |
192200323 | But do they really flow from Berkeley ’s system? |
192200323 | But from the na¬ ture of the hyperbola Ac*: F/*:: AD x D «: BD*, that is,/? |
192200323 | But how, avc Avould ask, could an animal in such circumstances be self- mov- ing? |
192200323 | But how, we beg leave to ask, is the whole train perceived to occupy any portion of time? |
192200323 | But if the percipient principle be divided, what would become of the power of percep¬ tion? |
192200323 | But if this be so, what is reminiscence? |
192200323 | But is it really a part of Berkeley ’s system, or can it be fairly infer¬ red from the principles on which that system is built? |
192200323 | But is the difference itself real? |
192200323 | But the most accurate and unchangeable manner of establishing standards is, by comparing them with the length of pendulums, The longer a pendulum is? |
192200323 | But the question with the metaphysician is, Whether such forces be real? |
192200323 | But the triangle AFf is similar to A?? |
192200323 | But the triangle AFf is similar to A?? |
192200323 | But what had these triumphs of Cicero ’s government to do with Cretan money? |
192200323 | But what is truth? |
192200323 | But would the ceasing of this energy be likewise a cause? |
192200323 | But, rejoins the querest, I am not inquiring what it gene¬ rates j give me a direct idea of the point itself? |
192200323 | By substituting BF — BD instead of DP''in the value ol E c, formerly determined, and by putting BD= y,? |
192200323 | Cachexia?, Sauv. |
192200323 | Caesar K. K. Ka< v«v&<><*< «?, Com¬ munity of Cilicia KAIA. |
192200323 | Can any one be absurd enough to affirm that the power ot harmony resides in the harpsichord, as the power of perception does in the mind? |
192200323 | Cataplasm?. |
192200323 | DE? « A t- 1 eYYzzYeq; Ye — sin^ jtjj* Bu E? |
192200323 | DE? « A t- 1 eYYzzYeq; Ye — sin^ jtjj* Bu E? |
192200323 | Do we endeavour to form in our minds pic- to^te- tures of them or representative images? |
192200323 | Does he from this conclude that it is the telescope which sees those satellites, or the trumpet which hears that voice? |
192200323 | Dr m;ilFer? |
192200323 | E n B, because E e? |
192200323 | Eractk) H*moiv mucus only j but tbe blood from the stomach is of a rhagia?. |
192200323 | For who has explored the higher regions of the at¬ mosphere? |
192200323 | Glisson? |
192200323 | Grecian square measures were the plethron or acre, by some said to contain 1444? |
192200323 | Has Mr Cooper any idea of that which attracts and repels, or of attraction and repulsion, abstracted from their objects? |
192200323 | Has not the mind of man( say they) an unlimited power in tnouldrng and combining its ideas? |
192200323 | Having proved successful in this expedition, he undertook to subdue also the northern part of the valley, now called Valle d? |
192200323 | He Weighs tbe opposite e^ k"° WS.tIiat induct]o » has been incomplete, the circumstances in which they were made • consid pp lte eM)e^iments? |
192200323 | He began his dramatic career with the Didonne Aban- dinnata, which ivas acted at Naples in 1724? |
192200323 | He signalized himself in Poland in 1708 and I7 ° 9? |
192200323 | Hmv is this done? |
192200323 | How is an object recalled by the power of memory? |
192200323 | How is the one passage to be reconciled with the other? |
192200323 | How is this operation per-* Appendix formed? |
192200323 | How long before it was inserted? |
192200323 | How many cubic inches does it contain? |
192200323 | How multiplied, in fact, are the subjects, even of our daily and hourly ob¬ servation, which we can not satisfactorily expound? |
192200323 | How then can their being disposed in any possible system make them one individual conscious being? |
192200323 | How then do I come to believe it? |
192200323 | How was it preserved? |
192200323 | Hujusmodi sunt definitiones illoe^ 1 r ” ’ ‘ lu,,.m ° t.un, d‘ ™ “t fs? |
192200323 | I 6? |
192200323 | I? |
192200323 | If a weak motive can be resisted, why not one a little stronger, and why not the strongest? |
192200323 | If the diameter of the base of a para¬ boloid be 10 and its height 12 feet j what is its con¬ tent? |
192200323 | If the repositories of thought are already full, what can they receive? |
192200323 | If then it must be first moved itself, but can not itself* move itself, what is it that moves itself? |
192200323 | If you say he means the church, how does the church feed on lawns, or range in the forest? |
192200323 | In a right- angled triangle ABC, the Fig, 9 sides AB and AC, about the right angle, are 33 feet and 56 feet; what is the length of the hypothenuse BC? |
192200323 | In a sphere whose diameter is 21, what is the solidity of a segment whose height is 4.5 inches? |
192200323 | In such cases, Dr Cullen asks, May small doses of emetics be of service? |
192200323 | In such conclusions as assurance, and regards his past experience as a fullmW^f^6? |
192200323 | In the case of every such occurrence, at what period wras the vaccine matter taken from the vesicle? |
192200323 | In the segment of an oblate spheroid the centre of inertia is distant from its vertex by a quantity equal to 4 m—3 x,^:::^ v X tf, where? |
192200323 | In the trapezium ABCD the diagonal AC is 42, and the two perpendiculars BE, DF are 16 and 18: What is its area? |
192200323 | In the year 1474, Lorenzo incurred the displeasure of the pope for the opposition MED[ 43?] |
192200323 | Indeed, how could he have been able? |
192200323 | Is a man while in a dark room deprived ot the faculty of sight, and one of the powers of his mind made not to exist for the time? |
192200323 | Is consciousness or truth extended? |
192200323 | Is it impossible that this act should be, if the event had not happened? |
192200323 | Is it not by being com¬ pared with our own existence? |
192200323 | Is it the voice of thunder, or my father? |
192200323 | Is it then a substance? |
192200323 | Is it then nothing? |
192200323 | Is it then the occasional exertion of some substance? |
192200323 | Is not that good? |
192200323 | Is then solidity the basis of these qualities, so that they necessarily result from it? |
192200323 | Is there a blue haze, white mist, and dense fog? |
192200323 | Is this reminiscence the same with the former? |
192200323 | Isus, Istiaea K. K. Cains j Ksy< vT «?, Quintus K. KAIS. |
192200323 | It is indeed easy to conceive solidity or extension abstracted from any one individual object: but how is it done? |
192200323 | It is, however, probable, that there are such organs? |
192200323 | It must likewise be the different form of these p? |
192200323 | It re- an/ it? |
192200323 | Lastly, Let us suppose the dimensions of the pressing substance to be greatly enlarged: what would then fol¬ low? |
192200323 | Let us suppose that wind is the Piute £ rgt iriover? |
192200323 | Ligula------ 24 Cyathus Acetabulum Hemina 48 384 768 12 96 192 64 128 16 32 Sextarius Semimodius Modius 16 o o o o o o 4 CO r- C? |
192200323 | M E D Ancient Jupiter laurcatcd j the''#/’/ «.? |
192200323 | M E D Ancient Jupiter laurcatcd j the''#/’/ «.? |
192200323 | M E D I eI1 signs? re sucli as indicate present health, and prognosti- —^ cate that the man may remain in that state for some time to come. |
192200323 | M hese phenomena can be accounted for only by sup? |
192200323 | MEDICINE;[ i8? |
192200323 | META? |
192200323 | MICHAEL, or Michel,( i. e. who is like to God1?) |
192200323 | Man, ami In the other.three the sensation is occasioned by the Hartley ’? |
192200323 | May not the appearance of the aurora borealis he owing to the union of oxygen and hydrogen by the in¬ tervention of the electric fluid? |
192200323 | Meditationes Analyticce, published in 1769? |
192200323 | Mr Cavallo ’s micrometer, there? |
192200323 | Not 1 11"dict,0,i ’ t, le 3d da? |
192200323 | Now what becomes of all this moisture? |
192200323 | Now, what is it that this perception suggests to the mind? |
192200323 | O quid agis? |
192200323 | On what compulsion must 1? |
192200323 | Ophthalmia uvea?, Sauv. |
192200323 | Or can they exist but in some substance? |
192200323 | Or cloy the hungry edge of appetite, By bare imagination of a feast? |
192200323 | Or is it from both together?" |
192200323 | Or wallow naked in December ’s snow, By thinking on fantastic summer ’s heat? |
192200323 | Or, were this effect really produced, ought not the puerperal fever to be more common and fatal after the most laborious de- iiveries? |
192200323 | P? |
192200323 | Part I. f in this formula, we obtain FB= fluent of R «.v fluent of R a? |
192200323 | Peripneumonia pi? |
192200323 | Plated medals, or those which have cfo/?. |
192200323 | Quis causas sibi patere, propter quas hi vel illi effectus, quos videmus quotidie contingere, h certis veniant corporibus, jure glorietur? |
192200323 | Quis interiorem sibi naturam r erum, tam cor¬ porum, quam spintuum, cognitam esse dixerit? |
192200323 | R whose two sides AB and AC are 30 and 40, and the included angle A is 28 ° 57''? |
192200323 | Replies the however, querist, I ask not either what it has or what it has not, weca!lri let me first know what it is? |
192200323 | Required the con¬ tent? |
192200323 | Says the que-* Essay on rist, I do not ask what the properties of the body are, the Active but what is the thing itself? |
192200323 | See D''Alembert.? |
192200323 | See Turdus, Ornitho¬ logy//«/#. |
192200323 | SrgaTJsyfl?, Praetor EYB. |
192200323 | Such a disparity may seem intolerable, but what will not custom re¬ concile? |
192200323 | Such a principle actuating the universe, if it be divested of intelligence, and considered as a second or inferior n( Cr f lreCtl °? |
192200323 | Suppose a cask to have the same dimensions as in the four former rules; required the content? |
192200323 | Suppose the diameter of the greater end to be 8, and the diameter of the lesser end 6, and the length 10, required the content? |
192200323 | Suppose the dimensions of a cask, as before 3 re¬ quired the content? |
192200323 | Suppose the greater end of the frustum to be 15, the less end 9, and the length 10 inches, required the content? |
192200323 | Suppose the hypothenuse BC to be 65 feet, and AB one of the sides about the right angle to be 33 feet) what is the length of AC the other side? |
192200323 | That by the immediate agency of the Deity all our sensations? night be what tney aie, though matter had no existence, we think he HYSICS. |
192200323 | The circumference of a circle is 10 feet, what is its diameter? |
192200323 | The conclusion is logically inferred 3 but what purpose can it possibly serve? |
192200323 | The conquest of Cuetlachtlan or Cotasta, how? |
192200323 | The cough, as in other cases, often continues from habit after the cause t Y y that Hivmov- rhagia?. |
192200323 | The force which produces these oscillations is called the/orc |
192200323 | The idea of an object is the apprehension j vicav, or notion of it*, and hoAV can this he divisible? |
192200323 | The king, greatly concerned, asked Montezuma what should he done to dissipate the fears of the people? |
192200323 | The length of the parabolic spindle AEB e A is 60, and the middle diameter E e 34; what is the solidity? |
192200323 | The mind can not indeed be made to feel that sugar ori has the same taste with wormwood j but who ever Ideas a thought that it could? |
192200323 | The prince of Orange, increasing in reputation, de¬ feated the troops of the archduke Albert in 1597? |
192200323 | The principal and most necessary food among the ancient Greeks, was bread, which they called egio?, and produced in a wicker basket called x< mav. |
192200323 | The question having assumed this form, gavie rise to the theory of geometi''ical loci, of which so man? |
192200323 | The question was, Whether blood in a pleurisy ought to he drawn from the arm of the affected side or the opposite? |
192200323 | The question, therefore, comes to be this: In estimating the forces of bodies in motion, ought we to take time into consideration? |
192200323 | The reason why the walls of an empty room do not touch, is that they are distant; but is distance, in the abstract, any thing really existing? |
192200323 | The relative velocity after impact is v"—v\ or tak¬ ing the preceding values of these quantities t? |
192200323 | The same solution, along with the idSy? |
192200323 | The screw is also employed for raising water, in which form it is called the screw of Archimedes( Hydrodynamics, § 32^)? |
192200323 | Then a* is the area of the base of the frustum j b% is the area of its top j\ a? |
192200323 | Then, in the triangle ACB, the^.CAB, equal to HAC, is known, ant? |
192200323 | Theory? |
192200323 | There are few countries, Italy excepted, in which^mnbe » a greater number of coins have been found than inf01"8? |
192200323 | Therefore CE X CD: CE X C |
192200323 | These are to lie on the supporters e,, call¬ ed Y ’s, which are fixed to the vertical arc. |
192200323 | This is all that on this subject our natural sense of things leads us to believe j and is not this infallibly true? |
192200323 | This was follow? |
192200323 | Thisdast particular is shown by her holding a little image of S 3 Equity? |
192200323 | Thoma- viL''D|1?'' |
192200323 | Though astonished and afflicted, they ror carried presumed not to question the will of their master, butt(? |
192200323 | To what causes shall we attribute this perio¬ dical change, other than the attraction of the sun and moon for the matter composing the atmosphere? |
192200323 | Upon D as a centre, with the distance DE, describe the arch E? |
192200323 | W hat is a point? |
192200323 | W hat method can we take in so critical a juncture? |
192200323 | We have x — — ■- J, j CLLyx ana x —? |
192200323 | We would ask such a person, W hether be¬ fore the birth of Abraham, for example*, there had past an infinite series of generations or not? |
192200323 | What are beat and cold, and where do they reside? |
192200323 | What is he to do in this case? |
192200323 | What is it then that apprehends as one the whole of this extended idea? |
192200323 | What is its content? |
192200323 | What is its contents? |
192200323 | What is the area of a triangle ABC, whose base AC is 40, and perpendicular BD is 14.52 chains? |
192200323 | What is the area? |
192200323 | What is the content of a sphere whose diameter is 6 feet? |
192200323 | What is the convex surface of a segment 8 inches in height cut oft"from the same globe? |
192200323 | What is the solid content of a cube AG, the length of whose sides is 24 inches? |
192200323 | What is the solid content of an oblate spheroid, or solid generated by the rotation of an ellipse about its lesser axis, the two axes being as before? |
192200323 | What is the superficies of a globe whose diar meter is 17 inches? |
192200323 | What is the surface of a cube, the length its side AB being 20 feet? |
192200323 | What is the upright surface of a triangular Fig- jl pyramid, ABCD, the slant height, AE, being 20 feet, and each side of the base 3 feet? |
192200323 | What then is the bond of this union? |
192200323 | What then is the object of sense when we feel heat? |
192200323 | What then is this energy? |
192200323 | What was the appearance of the inflam¬ mation? |
192200323 | When R is the only quantity which is variable, the fluxion of the formula P?/ R — IP if —? |
192200323 | When R is the only quantity which is variable, the fluxion of the formula P?/ R — IP if —? |
192200323 | When asked by their neighbours who they were? |
192200323 | Where does the indivi¬ dual sacrifice a part of his wealth so willingly for the benefit of the community? |
192200323 | Where is the spirit of patriotism and benevolence so prevalent? |
192200323 | Where then are we to fix the boundary between a weak and a strong motive? |
192200323 | Why does a picture lead our thoughts to the original; or the mention of one apartment in a building introduce an inquiry concerning the others? |
192200323 | Will you again unknit This churlish knot of all abhorred war, And move in that obedient orb again, Where you did give a fair and natural light? |
192200323 | X corrhota, L itery, L lies, X''tial discharge, immoderate, X''ced jaw, X teness, l: of voice, 1? |
192200323 | X? |
192200323 | Ywacro?, Consul 0. |
192200323 | \V:? c~ FA: fa, that is, YV varies as FA. |
192200323 | \m er in? |
192200323 | and fluent of cfx^x by taking the fluents we shall have&\vJn+2A? |
192200323 | and how can we have an idea of which we are not conscious? |
192200323 | and is it possible to separate even in thought any of these from perception? |
192200323 | b Now, in the triangle AHC, right- angled at C, the side AH is known, and likewise all the angles( HAC being equal to? |
192200323 | b Xn r? |
192200323 | black colour, and that, according to report, it fell from — heave? |
192200323 | but in the case of an equilibrium P: Wzr F n: F? |
192200323 | concTUsii so much? |
192200323 | de hydrocephalo, 177? ‘ Asthenia a hydrocephalo, Sauv. |
192200323 | divini aliquid existere, qui Dei PARS est? |
192200323 | does the mind reject the idea of sugar or of bitterness, of contempt or of indiffer¬ ence? |
192200323 | ex. Pects tbe event''vith the] ast degree of where experience has beenLriabl- or aXenllv v^El l? |
192200323 | f CLh rr* pBMirrirrmttA* Wj OOO b*''b*''b? |
192200323 | he) ’^ S ° me.aCtlVe P ™ clPle is necessary for the continuance as well as for the beginning mer V been milTh il N? |
192200323 | his errors, and magnify his uncertainties, till his evi¬ dence seem contradictory and absurd? |
192200323 | i?'' |
192200323 | ibstrac- sign? |
192200323 | in the Philosophical Transactions for 1765? |
192200323 | intellect survey the types or forms which, according to Aristotle, those objects left in the imagination when originally perceived? |
192200323 | is in vahi? |
192200323 | it is? |
192200323 | lego?, Sacred lEPATIY. |
192200323 | low? |
192200323 | n? |
192200323 | ngeo- Seo?, Le¬ gate EPO. |
192200323 | ngoro?, First nT. |
192200323 | nisi qui prorsus insanit? |
192200323 | nivTxvo?, Preefect IIP. |
192200323 | or YH Oojrooro? |
192200323 | or Yiroiro?, Consul OYEP. |
192200323 | or indeed between it^am any other object whatever? |
192200323 | or is it a dif¬ ferent reminiscence? |
192200323 | or is the air transpa¬ rent? |
192200323 | or what notion have we of a panther ’s bible? |
192200323 | or who knows what may take place beyond its precincts? |
192200323 | or why we should suppose the existence of such a substance? |
192200323 | or, does our11 ™ 1}}? |
192200323 | or, if that can not be done, as surely it can not, tell me what its offspring a line is? |
192200323 | or, if we were called upon to explain what progress is, could wfe do it better than by saying that it is motion from some¬ thing to something? |
192200323 | ovx iibiyj. Tou p.% yznrQxi''( ho uyocdu? |
192200323 | preceding value of y it becomes rBn:, R a? |
192200323 | qav toes it tollow from hence, that a mind Avith or without ideas is the same? |
192200323 | s- f 190 1 ether,; • it one f i exi.st- e there c d be b; ion? |
192200323 | smell'') before, to receive it all at once, and to smell a rose; can he perceive any similitude or agreement between the smell and the rose? |
192200323 | teaclieg? |
192200323 | that imagination belongs only to man, and memory of sensible objects both to? nan and brute. |
192200323 | that is, to the area of a circle, the square of Fi„ur? |
192200323 | the content of the cylinder is 4?? |
192200323 | the content of the cylinder is 4?? |
192200323 | ti toivm( Pyaovtrtv, 01 t»i »^vp^tiv< s-uy.ec aval Zsyavhf, tt^oIov ysv ttiqi Ixots- Tov yigov? |
192200323 | truths? |
192200323 | vtuis quemadmodum altera harum naturarum agat in alteram, sese scire, affirmet? |
192200323 | vvhom? |
192200323 | weight\Y? |
192200323 | where is the potentate who doth not glory in being numbered among our attendants? |
192200323 | which threw light on every department of human knowledge, w''ould willingly stain his memory with an ungracious imputation? |
192200323 | would they not rather of necessity drive them to a greater distance? |
192200323 | x. P. Lentu- lus Curavit Denarium Faciundum LIBERO?. |
192200323 | y. f.''t''? |
192200323 | { Appendix to Fergu¬ son"1?, Lectures, vol. |
192200323 | “ 1st, How many persons have you vaccinated? |
192200323 | “ 2d, Have any of your patients had the smallpox after vaccination? |
192200323 | “ 3d, Have any bad effects occurred in your expe¬ rience in consequence of vaccination? |
192200323 | “ 4th, Is the practice of vaccination increasing or decreasing in your neighbourhood? |
192200323 | “ But if Ave are conquered( replied they), what Avill become of us? |
192200323 | “ But what right have you to exercise the episcopal office? ” To me the most manifest and clear. |
192200323 | “ Cl ™ wobilisquatenusest mobile, vel actum entumpotentm Tr JlhhmTJntnT''-m f ‘ d WI lnter q»i assent Mil in motu IL reale SnifioTl », T? |
192200323 | “ Is it the coldness of wet linen which is to be feared? |
192200323 | “ Nor did that people only make use of tradition, Preserved Pa, nt‘nos? |
192200323 | “ What can it mean( says he), but that we must leave this country, and find ourselves another? |
192200323 | “ What is body? |
192200323 | “ What relation has the hind to cur Saviour? |
192200323 | “ What tion and can be more easy( says he) than to distinguish the different attributes which we know to belong to a sub¬ ject? |
192200323 | •—J — — —^ f dy Sf x*-\-y* a? |
192547784 | # Tposi- tic 7> f the PRF FMPTIfYM •-i • i „,,* 3 naviug rormeriy Been perceived in his mind? |
192547784 | ''! «? ■ V. POLITICAL blislment of regular government, all ought to contribute^ equally for its support. |
192547784 | ), and a stiff beam |
192547784 | * f, So- m ° re''? ater! Lan k ‘ lo without it. |
192547784 | + 1> RES t 77 °] RES 1 i< 1 „ nf-I nlant R uolvne or a worm, dency of the fancy to work and to summon up spectres Rcsurrcc- RcHirree-! UU''ou? |
192547784 | , 5? |
192547784 | , As for extorted promises, it is curious to observe how this question should always be started, whether or not they ought to be kept? |
192547784 | ,* 0f “ Numbers in the strict sense of the word-, whet tie? |
192547784 | ,,,,, 1 “ The most convenient size of an artificial mother, continues the author, “ for 40 or 50 young cluckens is ahout T? |
192547784 | ,.1 uinrr whose of creemng birth wort, or in its stead ot the long hirth- s ke: oric? |
192547784 | /.b- f/ rrAtv/ t? |
192547784 | 1 What can we say t’excuse our second fall? |
192547784 | 1116 SailC- once equally beneficial and more diffusive than that of tions of the gospel have a natural tendency to exalt the Judaism? |
192547784 | 14? |
192547784 | 34 Equable stieani1? |
192547784 | 7’=/?,= 49 feet. |
192547784 | : the pro¬ mise is binding, because the performance is every wav A 1 no, T lawful, contrary to no prior engagement, and opposed have embraced?! |
192547784 | |
192547784 | ? |
192547784 | ? |
192547784 | ? |
192547784 | ? |
192547784 | ? |
192547784 | ? |
192547784 | ? |
192547784 | ? 0 views are daily bec oming more fasbiomible, and are now Previous applied to almost every branch of science. |
192547784 | ? i to 1. |
192547784 | ?. |
192547784 | ?< i „ cave 1 ny,> efoie it is rolled into stars: having rolled stnictiou. |
192547784 | ?~4.32X4= i28 feet per second. |
192547784 | A question that has much oftener agitated the minds withlvhat of men is, with what sort of bodies are the dead to be bodies they raised? |
192547784 | A small piece upon the question, Whether pleasure makes our present happiness? |
192547784 | A-0 magnetic influence, chemical affinity,& c.& c. P Are not these mathematical sciences? |
192547784 | About the middle of the fi''om''e ZeZ of^U"el Th“Y1S^^^ ° n? |
192547784 | Ac? |
192547784 | According te some.,? V gal iwii. Ted liiiip Uu, P O R[ 227 j.1, some, he had two horses killed under him, and then mounted a third. |
192547784 | Again, if the patient can not swallow, how is he to be supported? |
192547784 | Although we have no method of describing this 8? |
192547784 | Among these Gr Strothe^ re “ d d, fy? |
192547784 | And a breach of prmnise will be attended with the following advantages- good and evil have freq^en^^uSom the same a? |
192547784 | And as to the course oj nature, it may justly be asked, is the force of gravitation to be suspended till a good man pass by an infirm building? |
192547784 | And for how many ages have the better parts of that country lain under the dominion first of the Romans, then of the Saracens, and now oi the Turks? |
192547784 | And if they allow the resurrection of Christ, what do they gain by discrediting the prophets? |
192547784 | And if they have themselves such a prin¬ ciple, how is it that this principle is multiplied, and is found in every separate piece? |
192547784 | And is there magic but what dwells in love? |
192547784 | And should it be asked, in what place does he reserve it till the resurrection? |
192547784 | And what inticement charm’d thee far away From thy lov’d home, and led thy heart astray? |
192547784 | And what, said she, does this hold painter mean P When was I bathing thus, and naked seen? |
192547784 | And, previous to this examination, in order to Experi- acquire some scientific notions of the subject, he made n:?nt 0I? |
192547784 | Are these un¬ happy beings sometimes men and sometimes a species by themselves between men and brutes? |
192547784 | Are these worms only mere machines? |
192547784 | As the wife is dead, what now should prevent the man from marrying the object of his affections? |
192547784 | Besides, since all seas are in fact but one, what is it that hinders the Indian ocean to flow to its level? |
192547784 | But before all things wrere prepared for the young king to take the field? |
192547784 | But can any thing be more absurd? |
192547784 | But how, it will be asked by our English readers, are the poor in Scotland really maintained? |
192547784 | But if a heroic verse in our tongue be not composed, as in French, of a certain number of syllables, how is it formed? |
192547784 | But is the spirit of Christianity equally pure and benignant? |
192547784 | But it may be asked, if this final pause must be mark¬ ed neither by an elevation nor by a depression of the voice, how is it to be marked at all? |
192547784 | But since pg represents a quadrant, therefore/? |
192547784 | But supposing that there did, will ever this account for the generation of lime? |
192547784 | But to what purpose is it to speak to dead men, to persuade the blind to see, or the lame to run? |
192547784 | But were the hero and the wit in those deplorable cir¬ cumstances excluded from the human species, and classed between men and brutes? |
192547784 | But who has ever attempted to verify this by experi¬ ment? |
192547784 | But who will say that here were not treachery and a dishonourable abuse of that confidence which had been reposed in him? |
192547784 | By this kind of patch- work they make up a trajectory and motion which cor¬ responds, in some tolerable degree, with what? |
192547784 | By what power then are those parts kept contiguous? |
192547784 | C eofiu What are we to conclude from all this? |
192547784 | Can any good action be done without it? |
192547784 | Can love itself endure? |
192547784 | Can wealth, or grandeur, satisfy the mind? |
192547784 | Carbonate of iron, composition of, P-313 substances decompo¬ sing, 31? |
192547784 | Cardinal Maria de Having po,, • a nse2: n sneaking of the magnet, to procure a major y? |
192547784 | Co. And can there, Thenot, be a greater ill? |
192547784 | Colin, here the place, whose pleasant sight From other shades hath wean’d my wand’ring mind: Tell me, what wants me here, to work delight? |
192547784 | Could its in- 22 fluence be favourable to virtue? |
192547784 | D AH 14? |
192547784 | Did Christ die for a par¬ ticular portion of the human race, who shall therefore certainly be saved? |
192547784 | Did we for these barbarians plant and sow, On these, on these, our happy fields bestow? |
192547784 | Do lovers dream, or is my Delia kind? |
192547784 | Do they live together without marriage? |
192547784 | Do those who have once received it certainly persevere and obtain eternal- salva¬ tion? |
192547784 | Does there one smiling hour my youth attend? |
192547784 | Dormir est un temps perdu; Faut il qu’on s’y livre? |
192547784 | Emanuel Preserve-^omncnu?> who began to reign in H43> makes mention tion Island, n,. |
192547784 | England, where there are lame rocks of it? |
192547784 | Et quae sit natura boni, summumque quid ejus? |
192547784 | Et tu in tanto furore, Dei mentionem ullam facere audes? |
192547784 | Extending his survey to the whole globe, he supposes the whole surface to be to the quan¬ tity of land as 8 to 3,?. |
192547784 | FY. |
192547784 | Fi?. |
192547784 | For because P-p zy/ i-{-? |
192547784 | For let fg h n be an ordinate very near to BD? |
192547784 | For these doctors imbibed the pretended heresy instead of refuting it, and propagated it more or less on their return home? |
192547784 | For what is elasticity but a pressure? |
192547784 | For wilt thou, says the Highest, dis¬ annul my judgment j Wilt thou condemn me that thou mayest be righteous? |
192547784 | God has impressed on our minds, and the train of cir-''-v ” ”"''cumstances amidst which his providence has placed us? |
192547784 | Hath not tion the potter power over the clay; of the same lump to make ’ v''one vessel unto honour, and another unto dishonour? |
192547784 | Having laid down this prin¬ ciple, the next question comes to be, how the money of any nation was to he increased? |
192547784 | He determines to give opium: in what form is he to order its administration? |
192547784 | He ex¬ posed a young pigeon to the smell of the poison when the vessel was opened, to the steam of it when boiling, G? |
192547784 | He never forsake- h s covering, but lengthens and enlarges it as he goes witl/ T''Y^- d ° Wn the SldeS ° f tbe cells in his march ’ destimctio/ h? |
192547784 | Hoiv often would 1 have gathered you under my wings, and ye would not? |
192547784 | How easy the transition, at any time, from the draught to the original, from the shadow to the substance? |
192547784 | How is he to act? |
192547784 | How is the phy¬ sician to prescribe a nutritive injection? |
192547784 | How much A ex¬ ceeds B, or B exceeds A? |
192547784 | How powerful) atts& c was the influence of the sacramentum administered to the soldiers when they enlisted in the service of their country? |
192547784 | I 34? |
192547784 | I he academician? |
192547784 | I love at sight: Drink’st thou? |
192547784 | I then asked my landlord at Sidon, suppose him a weaver, how many children he has had? |
192547784 | I whom you call’d your Dear, your Love, so late, Say, am I now the object of your hate? |
192547784 | I? |
192547784 | I? |
192547784 | IMhagora* Sat 5^-? |
192547784 | INDIA?? |
192547784 | INDIA?? |
192547784 | If a cup of cold water given in charity be entitled to a reward, how much more such an action as this? |
192547784 | If a great and civilized nation was led to worship the host of heaven, why should that worship be supposed to have arisen among savages? |
192547784 | If he know''s all things past, present, and future, where is the propriety of our confessing our sins unto him? |
192547784 | If its length be 60 feet, its discharge will be no more than tVW* A pipe of 1 inch diameter would have a discharge of and tVo? |
192547784 | If the world is conducted by a benevolent provi¬ dence, how came evil to be introduced into it? |
192547784 | If this was not the case, could the forger of the books have persuaded the people that it really was so? |
192547784 | In a word, where is the sense of personal identity, which seems ab¬ solutely inseparable from every act of memory? |
192547784 | In all these passages the words eit.ui expiess gt y water,''Plate: ccxlix, fig-1- 2 csibius ’s 1 p v u r 4? nmP. |
192547784 | In every exercise of the faculty of speech, andsllould bo those expressions of countenance and gesture with whirb! e? |
192547784 | In return for the king receive*?, he gives what card he thinks proper with a fish; but must give two fish if it is in the favourite suit. |
192547784 | In such circumstances they would have Circiim- little/ mw/ v? |
192547784 | In the experiments at Woolwich iu 1735? |
192547784 | In the parlia¬ ment of 1531? |
192547784 | In this case letters ot marque and RE? |
192547784 | In thisValres case, the rarefaction of the air will be the completest ®?8''1? |
192547784 | In what time will the body acquire the velocity 323,62? |
192547784 | In what wickedness, ignorance, barbarity, slavery, and misery, live most of its inhabitants? |
192547784 | Is a gentle di¬ aphoretic indicated? |
192547784 | Is an emetic required? |
192547784 | Is he to give this large dose at once, or is he gradually to increase it? |
192547784 | Is he^to act as^hv0n trustee for the public without any delegated power? |
192547784 | Is not the whole land before thee? |
192547784 | Is the same quantity of opium as when taken by the mouth, sufficient for a clyster? |
192547784 | Is this wonderful reproduction of parts only a natural consequence of the laws of motion? |
192547784 | It is evident that AZ: AD~ S, ADZ: S, AZD,—S, DBA: S, DAB, — S,/? |
192547784 | It is only in- 7? |
192547784 | It is required to determine the path of the body, and all the circumstances of its motion in this path? |
192547784 | It is said that this animal is apt to be diseased j but why were not inconveniences felt on that account in Greece? |
192547784 | J’aime soudain*, Bois t’on? |
192547784 | LG is therefore given in position: and since R f N:: AB: N:: LO? |
192547784 | Lastly, the subtangent IN, corresponding to the point K of the curve, is to the ordinate K? |
192547784 | Lay’st thou thy ancient lyre aside? |
192547784 | Let Q be the projec¬ tion of and since/? |
192547784 | Measuring What is measuring? |
192547784 | Moreover, because we have supposed the abscissa x to increase uniformly, and therefore x to be constant, we have y — a? |
192547784 | Mr d’Alembert deter¬ mined, by the physical theory of gravitation, the axes to be 18"and 13".4. n? |
192547784 | N: on of But in the whole tissue of absurdities of which his he nan]SyStem cons;sts? |
192547784 | Nitre may lie spiedily reduced to n fine nmvder fie a ts: r,:? |
192547784 | Notwithstanding these outrages, Batori renewed his K overture? |
192547784 | Now let q express the ratio of p to a?, that is, make-^-r — q, ov q x zz p. x This gives us x q~ p, and** q — x p, — y. |
192547784 | Now since BA—1, if we make AP — yi of our formulae, PN is^ i-±p*y and Pyis= p, and the area BAPNB p V1-j- y*|: That is to say, the number^j p+ y? |
192547784 | Now this is certainly improper, because it makes that appear to be a complete member of a sen? |
192547784 | Now what could occa¬ sion au attention to two years, if they did not suppose equinoxes moveable? |
192547784 | Now, though it must be acknowledged that many evils arise from the use of these liquors, yet we can not but think R E L[? |
192547784 | O Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself, but in me is thy help: ye will not come unto me that ye may have life: 3I Why will you die, O house of Israel? |
192547784 | Of all those pleasures mortals most admire, Is there one joy sincere, that will not tire? |
192547784 | On P 0 L[? o Poland. |
192547784 | One Conradus an Almaine brought it into Rome: William Caxton of London, mercer, brought it into England about the year I471? |
192547784 | Or hear’st not lark and linnet jointly sing, Their notes blithe- vvarbling to salute the spring? |
192547784 | Or how many times, or parts of a time, A contains B, or B contains A? |
192547784 | Or is it age of late bedims my sight? |
192547784 | Or shall we mount again the rural throne, And rule the country, kingdoms once our own? |
192547784 | Or tears, which love and pity shed, That mourn beneath the gliding sail? |
192547784 | Or, sooth to say, didst thou not hither rome In search of gains more plenty than at home? |
192547784 | Or, that the gen’rous mind, releas’d at death, Should covet lazy limbs and mortal breath? |
192547784 | P R E t 269] P R E, t* f- l? |
192547784 | PLATE CCCCLH\ Fielding sculp? |
192547784 | POE whose name is concealed? |
192547784 | PU IC''and shall the community submit to his decisions without so much as putting the question, Who hath made thee a ruler over us? |
192547784 | Pan came, and ask’d, what magic caus’d my smart, Or what ill eyes malignant glances dart? |
192547784 | Part H. 3E P U M t 498 i P U M Pump ever remote, and the next stroke would raise it to |
192547784 | Part I. f 81] P R E pUest against God? |
192547784 | Phe great circle A o perpendicular to the plane of the primitive is projected into the straight line o S perpendi¬ cular to g-/?, by Prop. |
192547784 | Philips? |
192547784 | Piece it may be asked, Why then, since they endure such a fire, are they not vitrified? |
192547784 | Pleas’d Cupid heard, and check’d his mother ’s pride: And who ’s blind now, mamma? |
192547784 | Pompey PON:? ontos. |
192547784 | Preceptive Poetry* See 1^''oetry, In 146? |
192547784 | QUA[ 59( Quantity yesterday? |
192547784 | Quidve ad amiekias, u- us rectumne, trahat nos? |
192547784 | R E Y t 7? |
192547784 | REE[ 6? °] REF Redundant and a minor semitone j as from fa to sol sharp. |
192547784 | Rabi- ArU''& c* rius escaped from Egypt with difficulty; but at his re- f“r l8c? |
192547784 | Required the whole height to which it will rise? |
192547784 | S. 9833 feet-< ■ For the final velocity,< OD: OC= AC: BD, or e+t:= V i 23",03: 3",o3= i6oo: 21 o£,= v. |
192547784 | Say, has he giv’n in vain the heav’nly muse? |
192547784 | Say, is my form displeasing to your sight? |
192547784 | See Aristotle on the Soul, and our ought naturally to have been attended? |
192547784 | SeeMoTACiLLA, S Ornithology//? |
192547784 | Shall he that contendeth with the Almighty instruct him? |
192547784 | She proved son Casimil? |
192547784 | Should it be large or small in quantity? |
192547784 | Sir William Black¬ stone says, ‘ That though a philosophical mind will con- 2]? |
192547784 | Slander we shepherds count the vilest wrong And what wounds sorer than an evil tongue? |
192547784 | Specibc] ami which before belonged generally to every body, but particularly to nobody? |
192547784 | Suppose a body projected directly downwards with,.„,i I? |
192547784 | Sup¬ pose this orbit folded down; it will coincide with the ecliptic in the circle~N? n c dn. |
192547784 | Sweet are thy banks j oh, when shall I once more With ravish’d eyes review thine amell’d shore? |
192547784 | Syllag. ™ In the first of theoe Dovylaus lost 150,000 of 1 m men two other according to some, or 200,000 according? |
192547784 | TL Is it not Colinet 1 lonesome see Leaning with folded arms against the tree? |
192547784 | Taking it for granted, then, that our conviction of superior powers has long been universal, the important question is, From what cause it proceeds? |
192547784 | Tetsfnto? |
192547784 | The 3 N 2 universe Providence''? 7. |
192547784 | The Chri- The f? • stians advanced with the greatest resolution; broke theguesefc first line of the Moorish infantry, and disordered the^T second. |
192547784 | The ai’ch A r, described by the point A of the equa¬ tor in this moment t will therefore hew, that is, ax? |
192547784 | The best kind is wholly in¬ fusible, and i? |
192547784 | The c? |
192547784 | The construction of this piece is very easy, as shown by 6S ’ fig* 6?. |
192547784 | The di- Se''• jICI? r, ° pef! |
192547784 | The following works are recommended by the latter, as containing? |
192547784 | The illuminated rays are to be lighted at the s « • ■ I7!,?T? £: ■ r; “ z&SsX XtiasS struction. |
192547784 | The king of Sweden also acceded to the confederacy, in hope? |
192547784 | The lines through- Z Z 2 out se/ m? |
192547784 | The method of find- o? |
192547784 | The pope, by his usual artifice?, eluded the performance of his own promise j and, in 1534, was cut off by death, in the midst of his stratagems. |
192547784 | The precision, therefore, that we presume to affirm to attend these investigations, arises entirely from the c? |
192547784 | The principal ingredients in the fabrication of porce¬ lain are petuntse and kaolin; but to these must be added the glaze 01 varnish^ or? |
192547784 | The question is rather, What have eri- the Scriptures determined on the subject? |
192547784 | The question, Who made thee to differ? |
192547784 | The second IKLM is join- 1 P U M wLh„e, r,''at.,0n. ° f, t, liS Vam? |
192547784 | The?? |
192547784 | The?? |
192547784 | There is not here so much as a word concerning the body; and therefore it was asked with what bodies are the dead to be raised? |
192547784 | Therefore a1= h-jp, b We had y=.a x — h. Therefore?/= «+ «-g- 7 B. |
192547784 | This happened in the middle of September; what effect then must the intense frost of a night in January not produce? |
192547784 | This is the part theu to be iZJS tried on the evidence of prophecy: Is Christ that per¬ son described and foretold under the Old Testament or not? |
192547784 | This proposition gives us F:/—R*: Sin.1 z, rr I • Sin.1? ’, and therefore/^: F X Sin.1 z. |
192547784 | This will therefore cause the water to spout up through this hole and rise to f. Therefore the under surface of this[ 499] P U M? |
192547784 | Thou wilt say then to me, Why doth he yet find fault? |
192547784 | Thy cloudy look, why melting into tears, Unseemly, now the sky so bright appears? |
192547784 | To act in this instance, must it arise from a still small¬ er impulse? |
192547784 | To battle hurries me away? |
192547784 | To these arguments their opponents reply, What then is the victory over death and the grave? |
192547784 | To which of these are we to attribute the good effects which have appeared to us to result from the exhibition of the whole? |
192547784 | Upon what principle is the/ fvr tolionis founded, other than to make the punishment resemble the mischief? |
192547784 | V hat joy to hear the tempest howl in vain, And clasp a fearful mistress to my breast? |
192547784 | W by should I throw away so much time and painful attention upon a thing of so little use? |
192547784 | W hat is the dose of the opium? |
192547784 | We may illustrate the use of these formula? |
192547784 | We obtain by it r-_.lW u%—y* ’ S_T or, which is still more conveni- ux if — v* ’ M x 2^ s_ JU?_ — that is. |
192547784 | We shall endeavour to make our readers understand this P O R[ 207] P O R considenncr them in the of an intermediate nature between problem-? |
192547784 | What a boundless field of • invention is here? |
192547784 | What avails ingenuous worth, Sprightly wit, or noble birth? |
192547784 | What could I have done in my vineyard that has not been done in it? |
192547784 | What great occasion call’d you hence to Rome? |
192547784 | What have I said? |
192547784 | What if any of these particles should enter a vegetable, com¬ pose its fruit, and be eaten by a man, woman, or a child? |
192547784 | What is it that keeps the In¬ dian ocean up? |
192547784 | What is the best formula for them? |
192547784 | What is the force which can withstand a double impulse? |
192547784 | What is the metaphysician to think of these pheno¬ mena, or what conclusion is he to draw from them re¬ specting the mind? |
192547784 | What now remains but tears and hopeless sighs? |
192547784 | What room for description, compa¬ rison, and poetical fable? |
192547784 | What shall i ve say then 9 Is there unrighteousness with God? |
192547784 | What should I do? |
192547784 | What then can we think ot1 a justice that shall condemn us tor a fact that we ne¬ ver committed? |
192547784 | What then is the pretext for abandoning this treaty? |
192547784 | What tho ’ in solemn silence all Move round the dark terrestrial ball? |
192547784 | What tho ’ no real voice or sound Amid their radiant orbs be found?. |
192547784 | What was thy delighted measure? |
192547784 | What weight is able to produce this effect? |
192547784 | When Pitot ’s tube was exposed to the stream, we had 772= i; but when it is carried through still water,?/i is — 1.22. |
192547784 | When a writer thus deviates so far from the path of reason, it is natural to ask, what was the ignisJatuus that misled him? |
192547784 | When in the crystal of thy waters, scan Each feature faded, and my colour wan? |
192547784 | Whence arises this difference? |
192547784 | Whence came that cohesion of particles that hindered that wall to escape at the sides? |
192547784 | Whence is this rage? — what spirit, say. |
192547784 | Whence then comes this lime? |
192547784 | Whence then does the unborn infant derive its mind? |
192547784 | Where in my folding arms you lay reclin’d? |
192547784 | Where is thy native simple heart, Devote to virtue, fancy, art? |
192547784 | Whereabouts? |
192547784 | Whether ought similar emotions to succeed each other, or dissimilar? |
192547784 | Which of these is he to employ, or is he to make a trial of both? |
192547784 | Who is the man, that, reading the past history of this country, will show us any king that has done no wrong? |
192547784 | Who knows the velocity of the ball in the experiment? |
192547784 | Who will say, that the motive is rational R nci inclines one to cherish a passion which conscience isapproves? |
192547784 | Whose ambassadors being asked, What pumshment they deserved for their revolt? |
192547784 | Why in this mournful manner art thou found, Unthankful lad, when all things smile around? |
192547784 | Why may notour happiness be made in some cases to depend upon tbe intercession as it certainly does in many upon the good offices of our neighbours? |
192547784 | Why may we not be assisted by the prayers of other men, as well as we are beholden for our support to their labour? |
192547784 | Why then should we not prepare salts from this vege¬ table? |
192547784 | With an accmate tiieory? |
192547784 | YV CJ C? |
192547784 | Yet lives there one, whose heedless eye, Shall scorn thy pale shrine glimm’ring near? |
192547784 | You must still have recourse to a new figure, and betake yourselves to the second death; though, after all, where is your grave? |
192547784 | ^ Two 13- I 14- J- 1?. |
192547784 | ^ We shall now select some epigrams of the biting and for thei? |
192547784 | _ t? |
192547784 | a is less than —^ —/?, the water will get above the B fixed valve, y becoming negative. |
192547784 | ah, why this long delay? |
192547784 | ami reprisal( words used as synonymous; and si< rnifv mg the latter a taking in return, the former the passing_ U, e f,7tiers, n or(1? |
192547784 | amount not to what, in strictness oflanguage, should bo"? |
192547784 | and another question should seldom he thought of, whether or not they ought lS to be made? |
192547784 | and from hence, what noble excursions may be made into history, into panegyric upon the greatest beauties or heroes of the past or pre¬ sent age? |
192547784 | and how shall it be produced? |
192547784 | and in consequence, does not this produce many incon¬ veniences? |
192547784 | and is there any mode of making the bowels retain it for a sufficient time, to draw from it the proper nourishment? |
192547784 | ani? |
192547784 | anrl- to nvmrl i** • 1 „,? |
192547784 | as a prerogative of the crown? |
192547784 | as also the marks of interrogation(?) |
192547784 | aufao- bend?, monks, and nuns, and tlie very inquisitors them- selves. |
192547784 | be th? |
192547784 | be the given less circle perpendi- cu ar to the primitive, and A the projecting point, raw AM, AN to meet the diameter BD produced an<^? |
192547784 | be the portion to be measured, 1 U''1,? i^le ess cjr(de DELI parallel to the primitive. |
192547784 | be “?/, and Fig, BE — d; then KD=:a- f7;, and DA= r«—v. |
192547784 | bungling an imposture should deceive seven clergymen, In order to make possession lawful upon an entry, the into a public act of exorcism? |
192547784 | by means ot certain artificial aids, wine s? |
192547784 | c.) with the omission only of the superfluous preposition( w- ge?) |
192547784 | can it be that souls sublime Return to visit our terrestrial clime? |
192547784 | denV? |
192547784 | en With thnt of the right; and to dry the hand an O i ard the wiping, they rub it from time to time in w him'', i 11 II''1""? |
192547784 | enemy? |
192547784 | for who hath resisted his will? |
192547784 | have pow’r to move? |
192547784 | hi m? ol. |
192547784 | how far have we Profan’d thy heav’nly gift of poesy? |
192547784 | i? |
192547784 | in p ™ E.aSt fndle? |
192547784 | ivOmnniinrl rvillo i? |
192547784 | la this case «? V2 A3 avc shall have p=^7- considerably greater than before. |
192547784 | let tn ® phic lJro- great circle CFD be projected into cfd, and its pole I jection of into p; through p draw the straight lines 7? |
192547784 | li It ev ti( sy i"i tin Bi a? |
192547784 | liaiphan, or C/ nun? |
192547784 | may be asked, was his office in that city? |
192547784 | mugt be? |
192547784 | nt StrasLurg when he removed to Menu?. |
192547784 | nuished from the „ t ajliul? |
192547784 | of 3",035=5- And 4-£ is 23"03, of which the log. |
192547784 | of creation and providence only for the sake of mani¬ festing his own glory and perfections? |
192547784 | or are they, like more perfect animals, a sort of compound, the sprimrs of whose motions are actuated or regulated by a sort of soul? |
192547784 | or beauty ’s charms Afford that bliss we fancy in its arms? — Then let thy soul more glorious aims pursue: Have thy Creator and his works in view. |
192547784 | or how much land have you bought? |
192547784 | or is it possible for any of them to fall away and perish finally? |
192547784 | or that the passover was kept in memory of their deliverance from Egyptian bondage, if no such festival was known among them? |
192547784 | or was his death intended as a bene¬ fit to all, from which none are excluded excepting those who willingly reject it? |
192547784 | or, if they sepa¬ rate, is not this such an imputation upon her, as to pre¬ vent her getting another suitor? |
192547784 | or, which is the same thing, whe¬ ther this reproduction will or will not take place in what¬ ever part the worm is cut? |
192547784 | p.? 46. |
192547784 | question, How many guinea, did you win at cards? |
192547784 | rate nature( as in the minuet, the military step,& c.)? |
192547784 | riJe-''n? |
192547784 | rpuUf- — J fortunate? |
192547784 | shall all things yield return but love? |
192547784 | sphere- descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom ’s aid, Why, Goddess, why to us denied? |
192547784 | t!ie attendants, or shall he prescribe draughts or a. mix- v''ture, with a certain proportion of tmctura opu? |
192547784 | take sulphur reJced t „ a vek h^eaZr*"*?>*''> Appara,,,,. |
192547784 | that firmed it, Why hast thou made me thus? |
192547784 | the following proposition: “ Shall the nuncio JN be v J j confirmed in his function? |
192547784 | the sun as the sun is removed from the earth. ” Accord de hide et? |
192547784 | to relieve thy breast? |
192547784 | ttT/ JTVTl?,? |
192547784 | u When the loose mountain trembles from on high, “ Shall gravitation cease, if you go by? |
192547784 | ventlon of a subtle fluid is vam j for the question recurs what keeps the parts of the fluid itself contiguous, an vet separated from each other? |
192547784 | what avails it me the flocks to keep, Who lost my heart, while I preserv’d my sheep? |
192547784 | what will ev’ry dirge avail? |
192547784 | whb.h^1^ 1"? |
192547784 | which is moving parallel to itself in the direction and with the velocity DF: It is required to determine the impulse? |
192547784 | whole rays o? |
192547784 | why is it said, ye do always resist the Holy Ghost; as your fathers did, so do ye? |
192547784 | y_''v was made equal to p. Therefore the ra¬ dius of curvature, determined by the ordinary me-; Q-v C1+/? |
192547784 | ° n Thus we can find the values of a great num-=/* fore 25, which was-f —? |
192547784 | » iruty0fThe seam or joint of the two ends of this band must lk''be made very close, but not sewed or stitched together, pfop? |
192547784 | ’ Tis oft- times troublesome to chuse* u“-—v ’ Lov ’ st thou, my friend? |
192547784 | “ A solution of corrosive sublimate was prepared, containing?^0-g of its weight of the salt. |
192547784 | “ Is it painful to thee that the power and the works of God exceed thy limit¬ ed capacity? |
192547784 | “ Shall burning iEtna, if a sage requires, “ Forget to thunder, and recal her fires? |
192547784 | “ Sobriety or temperance is nothing but the forbear¬ ance of pleasure; and if pleasure was not followed by pain, who would forbear it? |
192547784 | “ lop the yard to port? ” the order to make the larboard extremity of a yard higher than the other. |
192547784 | ■ When shall I see my hut, the small abode Myself did raise and cover o’er with sod? |
192547784 | ■ aw, which in Germany consists of the;,'', t rr ° v, ri? |
192547784 | ■( b) A powder g? |